Cost idea for garden make over
raebow
8 years ago
Featured Answer
Sort by:Oldest
Comments (22)
raebow
8 years agoJohannes Hearn
8 years agoRelated Discussions
Landscape ideas and costing
Comments (1)There are many different types of bamboo and most will grow in areas with partial shade. It is important to buy 'clump forming' bamboo. The other type is 'running' bamboo which is very invasive and takes over the garden. It can be expensive. The photo above appears to show a bamboo called Phyllostachys nigra. It is a lovely, clump forming bamboo, however, it can cost quite a bit (try googling it to come up with prices). Also, the bamboo stems only turn black after a year or two. this means you have a mix of yellow and black canes. I do think it is lovely. I've put some in planters to give some privacy from my neighbours These were planted at the end of last year and the bamboo cost £20 (but I split it in 2 to plant 2 containers)....See MoreBay window make over
Comments (9)hi Paige, you do not need any planning permission to replace the tile hung bay. the tiles will be fitted on timber battening. when the tiles are removed you may need to change the timber battening beneath, but this is straightforward. there are many colours in the plain tile ranges you can use. as a decorative tile I would recommend using a natural clay tile as the replacement as the colour will not fade over time, which will happen with a cement based tile. best Rowland...See MoreGarden layout ideas for bottom of garden/advice on waterlogged area
Comments (14)Hi Suzy, It is a very good idea to have a final plan for the garden and do it bit by bit as budget allows. Sometimes people try to do it all at once and it can lead to compromises in the quality of materials to make the budget go further. I think that raised beds will be a very good addition to your garden. I always say that amending a heavy clay soil should be the last option as it is time and money consuming and you need to repeat the procedure overtime. I think that either putting the planting in raised beds (which, if well thought of can be great additions to the garden, creating vertical interest, maybe acting as sections division and seating) or selecting the planting so that only plants that can tolerate this condition (roses are a good example) are used are much better options. Trellises in your case could not only work as sections divisions, but could also screen out the two sheds that you wish to have in your final garden, so probably a good idea. Layout-wise, in my opinion your curved borders do give your garden a nice shape, and creating paths that follow it somewhat would be a good idea. If you need any further help, I offer a completely online range of garden design services from sketches to garden plans with planting plan and 3D visuals. Do not hesitate to contact me in case you are interested to learn more about it. I wish you all the best with your garden, Deborah The Rooted Concept Garden Designs...See MoreNeed help with a serious Garden Make over.
Comments (1)Sorry having trouble uploading pictures......See Moreraebow
8 years agoJonathan
8 years agoemmauk
8 years agoraebow
8 years agoraebow
8 years agoSven
8 years agoraebow
8 years agoraebow
8 years agoemmauk
8 years agoemmauk
8 years agoJohannes Hearn
8 years agoraebow
8 years agoJonathan
8 years agoAlexandra Froggatt Design
8 years agoraebow
8 years agoAlexandra Froggatt Design
8 years agoraebow
8 years agogilliifer
8 years agoLyn Hickson
7 years ago
Johannes Hearn