View allAll Photos Tagged planterbox
This stainless steel curvy planter box with patina finish is great for large plants or Palm trees. Custom fabricated to any size and serves as a stand alone feature as well. 54"h x 29"w
Designed and built by R&N Welding rnwelding.com (732)330-5699
The 15" English Planter gives a finishing touch to any outdoor setting. The slatted and removable bottom allows for planting directly into the planter or for placing a pre-potted plant. Handcrafted of shorea hard wood, using mortise and tenon joinery, these planters will weather proudly for years to come.
Please browse through all of our patio accessories at www.oxfordgarden.com/product_list.php/accessories/
Two thirds yard composted pine needles; 3 x 2cuft peat moss; quarter yard sand; quarter yard fir bark; 1 yard redwood compost (Lyngso)
Colonial style house in Barrio San Antonio with a tree growing in a planter box! Owner selling tree house ? !
I have seen this mail box topper for years now and have been meaning to get a photo of it. Nothing like a little competition to get you motivated, eh? I took these for the "Made of ..." Challenge.
My husband's mother arranges vignettes all around her home and they change all the time. This was a new one to me since I hadn't been to her house since we moved from CA to OR in July.
Do it yourself (DIY) backyard patio project picture 2.
See the complete patio details and photos by going to: www.funkylist.com/ViewList.aspx?id=285&name=2008/2009...
A very early morning visit to this wonderful tourist spot allowed for some photos WITHOUT tourist! And since nothing was open...I didn't spend a penny! ( I know any British readers are laughing now)
Center of a primrose in a small planterbox flower after a rain. Boise, Idaho. Topaz Filiters used in Photoshop
We rescued this vine from the 75% off section at Lowe's this weekend :-)
$6.99...but priceless to me :-)
impressionism based on the external pressures for social and environmental change. The fundamental technique is a variant of the Sabattier Effect which in itself is a very unpredictable process, which in itself symbolizes the era we live in. I have been refining this technique for several weeks here in the catastrophic drought in Texas. I will call it the MoSabattier Process.
I have no idea what kind of flower this is. It emerged in one of the planter boxes left by the previous home owner. I like the unusual shape, and burgundy color. I think she'll stay.
One thing that impressed me this trip is the number, variety, and quality of the planter boxes related to commercial buildings (the government areas have always been beautifully planted, thanks to the National Park Service etc.). The so-called "K Street Corridor" is now alive with greenery, much of it native varieties, which cheered me. A revolution in the last few years.
Here "just" some hostas, but very handsome.
Urban gardening services seems to be a growth business here.
In its final resting place. Seed has been sown, so hopefully we'll see grass soon. I made this so I can have a few more plants hanging from above and when I water them it will go into the grass box. Plus then I won't need curtains or anything. The grass should also hide the somewhat shoddy application of the woodgrain.
I have seen this mail box topper for years now and have been meaning to get a photo of it. Nothing like a little competition to get you motivated, eh? I took these for the "Made of ..." Challenge.
Not only the wildflowers but the tame ones too have been blooming nicely in our recent warm weather. Spring at last! Although these flowers are tame, you can see that we keep them confined in case they go rogue! Actually, the chicken wire is to keep squirrels and turkeys from digging up bulbs. The deer are fond of tulips, and they tend to nip them off as soon as they come up through the screen, though they'd missed a few in this planter back by the house.