forgeblast
Elite Member
Real nice set up Dapper. Are those solar powered lights, the tall street light looking ones?
Book for "acerage" landscaping???? :(
- Thread starter Skerby
- Start date
- Views: 2562
dapper
Gold Member
- Joined
- Nov 17, 2005
- Messages
- 284
- Location
- S.W. Ohio
- Tractor
- NH TN-65, Ford/NH 3430, Ford/NH 3930, Kubota zd21
Forgeblast,
Thanks. Just some of what the hard work is for!
No the lights are not solar. The ones in these pictures are all working, and wired back to the barn. They are on photocells, and low (15 watt) bulbs for a nice Glow. I have collected many over the years and only a few are actually in use.
Thanks. Just some of what the hard work is for!
No the lights are not solar. The ones in these pictures are all working, and wired back to the barn. They are on photocells, and low (15 watt) bulbs for a nice Glow. I have collected many over the years and only a few are actually in use.
forgeblast
Elite Member
They look real good, i have been looking at them lately. I put in some conduit when i was digging up the front yard so that if i ever want one at the end of our driveway i can just pull the wire through. We are finally melting, mud everwhere but i cant wait to get outside, i just recieved an order of plants too. i think im going to plan some bush cherrys as a hedge along the driveway.
later all
Forgeblast
later all
Forgeblast
forgeblast
Elite Member
Lol, this winter is still hanging on. let me get some of the mess cleaned up and then i will post.
Forgeblast
Forgeblast
jbrumberg
Elite Member
- Joined
- Jan 22, 2006
- Messages
- 4,903
- Location
- Cummington, MA
- Tractor
- New Holland TC29DA, John Deere D130
Skerby:
Bamboo once established is nasty stuff. It will spread and is hard to get rid of. Jay
Bamboo once established is nasty stuff. It will spread and is hard to get rid of
. Jayforgeblast
Elite Member
Bamboo can crack concrete and escape, be very carefull with it.
We have all of the "Japanese Knot Weed" looks like bamboo but is very brittle in the winter. thats very difficult to kill too. those rhizomes just keep spreading it. I started spraying last year trying to knock it out. Ill know in a couple of weeks how i did.
We have all of the "Japanese Knot Weed" looks like bamboo but is very brittle in the winter. thats very difficult to kill too. those rhizomes just keep spreading it. I started spraying last year trying to knock it out. Ill know in a couple of weeks how i did.
SnoFalls
Silver Member
Take a look at this book
"Landscape for Wildlife in the Pacific Northwest"
Amazon.com: Landscaping for Wildlife in the Pacific Northwest: Books: Russell Link
It is oriented to the PNW, but does seem more oriented towards "large area landscaping" than most books out there. It discusses developing "zones" for various areas, and has a nice bend towards making a landscape attractive to wildlife (e.g. birds/bats can be great for "pest control", etc).
Try a trip to the local library, you may find a similar book more in tune to your geography ...
Rob
"Landscape for Wildlife in the Pacific Northwest"
Amazon.com: Landscaping for Wildlife in the Pacific Northwest: Books: Russell Link
It is oriented to the PNW, but does seem more oriented towards "large area landscaping" than most books out there. It discusses developing "zones" for various areas, and has a nice bend towards making a landscape attractive to wildlife (e.g. birds/bats can be great for "pest control", etc).
Try a trip to the local library, you may find a similar book more in tune to your geography ...
Rob
