rebar trellis in potager
soggy6_2006
18 years ago
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gottagarden
18 years agoprairiestar55
18 years agoRelated Discussions
Rebar umbrella trellis
Comments (5)I know this is an old inquiry, but folks interested in garden structures should take a look at the links below. This is at the Getty museum in LA - well worth a visit for the gardens alone. www.pbase.com/ robpavey/image/2181693 http://welchwrite.com/dewelch/photos/2003/gettygarden/pictures/DCP_3905.asp...See MoreNeed Idea Help for One End of Potager with Concrete Wall
Comments (7)Just wanted to follow up on the "eyesore" garden with the big concrete wall, across the path from my potager. I have been trying to figure out how to 1) make it NOT an eyesore, and 2) make the area part of the potager across the walk, with some feeling of continuity. The first thing I had to do was get in there and clean this little garden area up. This meant pulling tons of daylilies (they'll be back) and big weeds, and raking to leave the area so that I can put mulch in. So now there are patches of daylilies on the left and right of this garden(instead of randomly all over it), and the weeds are mostly gone. Once the daylilies were cleared out the hostas that I was going to ditch looked pretty nice, so they are staying, and our birdhouse on a post stands out among them.It's amazing how different an area can look once you have cleaned it up! Next we purchased two more white vertical trellises (square hole type, framed)to put close in front of the ugly concrete wall, connected together with the other three in a panel, with the trellises on each end curving inward, to sort of frame the garden area in the back. I'm going to transplant a mandarin honeysuckle to the back and train it up these panels. In the meantime, I got a dwarf yellow delicious apple tree at half price (what luck), and I put that in toward the front of the garden. It is aligned with the two similar trees we have down the side of our potager, so hopefully this will provide some continuity from one section to the other. We have an old (but functioning) copper birdbath that would go well in the garden, and I found a sweet bunny sundial that is little but will be a nice addition I think. I haven't decided yet whether to put a path into this new garden area; I will definitely post some pictures when this is done, so by then I will know!...See MoreShow us your potager pictures!
Comments (33)Here's my garden; the grape arbor and sink are on the left and hollyhocks and zinnias on the right. Down the path there are onions and chard to the left and more chard, lettuce, and cucumbers on the right, plus a peach tree and my greenhouse. On the other side of the patio you can see my tomato tripods to the left of the bistro set, and to their right I have fennel bulbs and leeks, with a row of flowers to the right of that. Out of sight are kale and squash and sweet potatoes. The wall at the back was built to shelter a line of fig trees; we are trying to get them to winter over well enough to get fruit!...See MoreConduit trellis with rebar question
Comments (3)I used a 1" thick x 4" x 4" piece of treated wood. Drilled a small hole in the center just big enough to slip over the rebar. Then slipped the conduit over the rebar. This keeps the conduit from sinking into the ground. The cardboard might work unless you leave your conduit up all year. If you do, the cardboard will be mush by the second year (if not before). My trellis has been up for 3 years and the wood is still holding up....See Moresoggy6_2006
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