How to make a better Strawberry Pallet Planter


You've seen pallet projects before but this one is simple, relatively quick, and results in a planter that you can use to grow strawberries, veggies, screening shrubs, or greenery of your choice.

The resulting planter is not only functional but looks great too - no one would ever know that it was a simple pallet in its former life!

CLICK TO READ MORE.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

5 Houseplants That Will Improve Any Room’s Interior

Image
Indoor plants can be useful thanks to many of their properties – they can be air-purifying, insect-repelling, to de-stress, spread amazing scent or just for the sake of making our interior prettier. If this is the case why you want to add some plants in certain room, know that you have so much choice! We are sharing with you our ten favorite indoor plants for this season (or any season!). You will read about small plants such as cacti or bigger ones such as the ficus. Just scroll along and see which one will fit your room the best. 1. Fiddle-Leaf Fig via today.com Here’s another tree plant that can add a pretty contrast to any room – especially if it has more light colors, like the one from the picture. The fiddle-leaf fig needs watering only when the top layer of the soil is dry and indirect light, but not the sunbeams falling right down on it. It doesn’t need to be fertilized in winter, but it needs fertilizing once in a month during the other seasons. CLICK TO READ M...
Read more

How to Grow Asparagus

Image
When to Plant : Plant The crowns in early-mid spring, as soon as the soil can be worked. Keep the asparagus patch free of weeds, especially for the first couple of years. Watering : Water frequently as crowns get established. After a few years, supplemental water should be required only during periods of drought. Days to Harvest : A newly planted asparagus patch should not be harvested for its first year -- it needs this time to become established in the garden. The second year, you can harvest selectively over a two-week period. The third year, harvest over four weeks. The fourth year and beyond, you may harvest over an 8- to 10-week period, up until new shoots emerge thin and spindly. CLICK TO READ MORE .
Read more