Garden Projects and DIY

Like others have said, I'd go for groups of containers.I don't know if they are available in the UK, but here we do get some lovely large half-barrels, that are used to mature young red wine in (can only be used once, and then disposed of, so relatively cheap for their size). The advantage of...

Thank you all! I realise now that the picture is quiet dark, but I assure you it's actually quite light in that corner for the Rose - fingers crossed it grows a bit!It's not as fantastically green as I'd like as we're a little concerned about the potential for things in pots to go missing...

Sounds like the Manneken Pis here in Belgium

Saw this and thought of all the members who can make things.Use pallets ??

If your never likely to use it again, its worth it.If you think you might need it to put up the odd shelf, might be worth buying one.

I presume its this type of look rustic, i nearly did my summer house in it.

Hi New here, just saying hello. Frank

Hi Igloo,I've only just caught up with this thread.You've done a fantastic job, you should be proud There are many lovely climbers out there, both perennial and annual. In fact for some near instant colour you can still pick up pots of Sweet Peas to plant direct where they're to flower.

Yes please keep us up to date, you can get angled fittings for the fall pipe a few more option's below to give you ideas what you could do.

Patio door will be sat on the blue brick, that's near as dam it my room level just one brick step down to decking.

Hello friends,Around my country house à built this wrap around porch.3 sections: Covered, raised and under deck storage.Steps: ----> My wrap around porch

No worries and thanks for the heads up

It would be even easier to maintain if you put slabs down instead of gravel. As you don't have a large area to do you may be able to pick up some slabs cheaply. Some of the builder's merchants do 'end of lines'. They're not usually real end of lines (no longer manufactured) but just what's...

Stunning @silu any pics yet this year.

Yep, water migrating thru the wall will drag the salts with it.If you want to go to extremes, you could saturate the wall and then put a poultice on it, let it dry and the salts will crystalise out on the surface of the poultice, which you then remove.

I'm so sorry I've only just seen your thread....welcome to the forum Liam.You really are doing a fantastic job, the garden is looking great

You could staple some thick polythene to the pallet that's going into the trench.

Thanks, have looked for plans in the past and always come up short, bookmarked.

Thanks all. Sheal, after living with the problem for over two years now I've come to realise there's little I can do. It must be the ground water level rising with rainfall. One advantage is I never have to water the garden apart from the greenhouse and raised beds!

Very nice too; looking forward to seeing the ones you make