Re: PVC garden structures
- To: Multiple recipients of list SQFT <S*@UMSLVMA.UMSL.EDU>
- Subject: Re: PVC garden structures
- From: J* M* <c*@IADFW.NET>
- Date: Tue, 4 Mar 1997 06:26:10 -0500
- Comments: Authenticated sender is <cmathew@mail.airmail.net>
- Priority: normal
> From: Kim Kiernan <kimk@PACBELL.NET> > Subject: PVC Trellis Book from Pinetree > > Have any of you read the pamphlet, "Custom PVC Trellis Design" by > Cathy Stein, sold by Pinetree Garden Seeds. > > It was $3.95 and gives instructions for building 3 different types > of trellises using PVC pipes? I haven't seen or read that book, but you will also find some great plans for a PVC seedling light rack in the Premier Issue of Garden Gate magazine. This magazine premiered over a year ago, so you'll probably want to see if your local public library can get it. It's really just a half-page of information, but the picture and the "shopping list" included are helpful. Since building that first one, I've built two others with minor modifications for my own situation. They work great! Since my husband and I are new homeowners, it was our very first PVC project, and since then we've designed several structures that work well in my garden, mostly A-frame shapes that serve as supports for netting that hold peas, etc. They're wonderfully lightweight so I can easily maneuver them around when needed. PVC is a great material for building garden structures! Have fun, Joan cmathew@airmail.net http://www.geocities.com/Heartland/8098/ USDA gardening zone 7b (just north of Dallas, TX) Deja News: http://www.dejanews.com/ Search, Read, Post to Usenet
Follow-Ups:
- Re: PVC garden structures
- From: "Dowling, Greg" <brknrock@BITTERROOT.NET>
- Prev by Date: okra spacing
- Next by Date: Re: PVC Trellis Book from Pinetree
- Prev by thread: okra spacing
- Next by thread: Re: PVC garden structures