Temporary blinds falling down
ratherbesewing
last year
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bpath
last yearlast modified: last yearmaddielee
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Temporary shed on lawn over late fall, winter, early spring
Comments (3)If you put it up on blocks there is a chance the that is the only part that dies. Meaning under the blocks. That sounds reasonable, but I am skeptical. After I built my deck, which is elevated about 4 feet off the ground, it was amazing how fast all of the grass under it died. And there is at least indirect light and some dripping water under there. It would likely be dark under a temporary structure on low blocks....See MoreTemporary Greenhouses
Comments (11)Mytrees, The Agribon is just a namebrand of Floating rowcover, like Reemay. It comes in various thicknesses(19,30,50) and with the higher number you get better strength,but less light transmitted. The Typar material is much stronger type synthethic fabric. In some ways it is similar to Tyvek barrier used in housewrap or those disposable coveralls. Typar still has 70% light transmittance. All these I'm using are not air tight and they allow rain to penetrate also but at a slower rate. I've picked raspberries during rainfall and usually stay pretty dry unless I backup against the material. It dries fairly quickly too. I agree with your point on securing the material. With my high tunnels I'm sold on the wirelock system for anchoring the plastic. The wigglewire inserted into the aluminum channels keeps everything tight and secure. But I'm usually unprepared for the first fall frost when I want to protect field crops for a few extra weeks. In most cases the wind is fairly strong for the first part of the night and then drops to dead calm by 5 AM the following morning. I usually haul a ton of rocks into the fields just to hold the row covers down along the edges and sometimes it still rips loose....See Moretemporary training
Comments (2)Waiting until the vines grow longer will work if you can keep the vines from twining around each other. Maybe the angle is too severe, so maybe this won't work, but have you tried using 6,8 or 10 foot long, narrow bamboo stakes? Stick one end in the ground next to the clematis, and the other end into the cotinus. The thin bamboo stakes bend somewhat. Once the clematis in in the cotinus, you can cut the bamboo and slide it out....See MoreLooking for Some Creative Ideas for 'Temporary' Screen Porch
Comments (8)Why not a shade sail with a gauzy fabric that would be rolled up most of the time but could be unrolled and tied down when you will be out? In my experience, the problem with temporary gazebos is that they fall apart in the wind. You would have a secondary issue that the shade sail is not engineered to hold the weight of the screen plus the wind the screen walls catch, so it would have to be a light fabric whatever you use (and again, I would suggest something you can roll up). I am going to be adding some cheesecloth-like fabric (not sure what I will use yet, maybe even old lace curtains, thinking "shabby chic") to my victorian kitchen porch so we can sit on it-it will add shade and bug protection. But I will do it so that I can roll it up into the roof if the wind is bad. We had one of those $300 gazebos (I think it was 10x10 or 12x12 when we lived in Illinois and it barely lasted the season before the wind sheared it. I think it was aluminum. Also, have you looked into solar fan options?...See MoreFori
last yearOakley
last yearOakley
last yearamykath
last yearlast modified: last yearHU-126035514
last yearDonna Baker
last year
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