Using a white stamp pad and a star stamp, I stamped random stars on the blue paper.
I used standard craft glue and only put glue on the ends of the paper and attached the red strips to the canvas board. Next I glued the blue square in the corner. I was a little more liberal with the glue on the blue square and lightly covered the entire back with glue.
Using my alphabet stamps and a black stamp pad, I stamped on the words I wanted.
Once the glue dried, I trimmed the edges where the paper was hanging over the canvas.
Once you start propagating seriously — cuttings, divisions, perennial seedlings — you need nursery pots in volume. Tip-out pots, square pots, deep pots for legumes — each has a job. Buying these in bulk packs is dr
A trailing hanging basket cascading off the verandah is one of the simplest displays in the garden — and one of the most-disappointing if the basket itself is wrong. Wire baskets dry out by lunchtime in summer; coco-li
Potatoes in grow bags are the most reliable easy-win we’ve ever planted. No digging, no scab problems from heavy soil, and harvest is just lifting the bag. The right bag breathes (so roots don’t circle), drains, and last
Self-watering planters have a reservoir below the soil that wicks water up as the soil dries. Tomatoes, basil, salads — anything with consistent water needs — grow noticeably better in them. They’re also forgiving wh
Western red cedar is the gold standard for raised vegetable beds — naturally rot-resistant without treatment, light to handle, and beautiful as it weathers to silver. A cedar bed will give you 10–15 years of vegetabl
Rain barrels — or water butts if you are British — capture roof runoff in a tank you can dip a watering can into. A 200 L barrel fills in 20 minutes of moderate rain off a small carport, and saves you a few dollars a
