I'm no expert, but have repaired a few concrete yard animals. Any construction adhesive should work. It helps to drill holes in the 2 pieces with a masonry drill bit and put some sort of dowel where you can. The holes don't have to match up perfectly. Drill them a little larger than the dowel. It just adds a little more strength with less chance of it snapping off again. Clean off any adhesive on the outside before it dries. Some of that stuff is not paintable. Fill the holes and cracks with any material that will hold up outside that can be painted. Use exterior primer and paint. It should hold up just like it does on your house. If you paint them dark first, then dry brush a lighter color over it, the dark paint left in the low points can mask some damage. Hope that helps. Linda

Looks like sagging from too much water/rain (especially looking at the leaves). Trim the long stems to ~36" in the offseason they will become thicker year after year, to support upper foliage/blooms. Consider "mounding" the bed a little and raising the root ball a few inches if too much water is a potential issue. Here is close cousin Great Star. It's approaching 7' and a little sprawly, blooms bend over the stems after heavy rain. I'm going to trim to about 40" max (the fence is close to 48"). Should make for a fuller branch structure next time around.

I have no idea about this barnd but I have a acrylic shower base 16 yrs ols still looks like new , cleans up nicely . I do not actually like tiled showers so we have a really nice acrylic shower in our master and an acrylic tub/ shower in the main bath both 16 yrs old look like new . Both from Maax . The tub shower is used daily by students so gets lots of use .

I am thinking about getting one. I saw two new releases in a horticulture magazine recently. The swan lake seems interesting. I’ll post a photo of the other as well. Anyone get one yet ?