#Work Benches Brisbane
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How Does Long-Span Shelving Keep The Warehouse Optimised?
The modern logistics industry deals with huge volumes of loads every day. Therefore, it’s essential to ensure that these things are efficiently handled to ensure cost effectiveness and excellence. In that regard, longspan shelving emerged as a versatile and creative solution that offers businesses complete flexibility to optimise storage capacity, thus maintaining accessibility in the organisation to the fullest.
Longspan shelving is made of a robust, constructive structure
The longspan shelving is known for its robust construction and ideally designed shelves. These are capable of adjusting huge-sized boxes and heavier items. The spacious shelf areas and flexible configurations make the long-span shelving use vertical storage to the fullest and minimise the footprint on the floor. Thus, it keeps the overall storage capacity of the warehouse completely maximised.
Longspan shelving comes with complete types of accessibility
The longspan shelving lets you keep the inventories fully enhanced. This helps in fulfilling the process. With easy access and precise visibility to the stored items, every person can locate and get the products without hassle. Thus. It minimises the overall hours needed for picking and retrieving items. Thus improving the level of accuracy. This enhanced efficiency accentuates customer satisfaction and keeps the operations running well.
Longspan shelving keeps the working environment clean
The longspan shelving ensures that the working environment remains safer. This minimises the need for manual resources and reduces the risk of inventories getting damaged. Thus, make sure that no accidents take place in the work areas. Also, promote the maintenance of the storage properly. Also, ensure that the shelves can be put up with load stability. Apart from that, businesses can meet the potential risk and keep the safety standards to the fullest.
Final say
Thus, these are some of the essential ways long-span shelving can optimise the warehouse. So get the Pallet Racking Shelving or Work Benches Brisbane from reputed ones.
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Shelving Sunnybank's Workbench with Wheels: Mobility and Efficiency Combined
Upgrade your workspace with Shelving Sunnybank's Workbench with Wheels! This versatile and sturdy workbench is designed to provide both mobility and functionality, making it the perfect solution for any workshop or garage in Brisbane. With durable construction and smooth-rolling wheels, you can easily maneuver your workbench wherever you need it, ensuring maximum efficiency and productivity. Whether you're working on DIY projects or professional tasks, this workbench offers ample space and stability for all your needs. Don't miss out on our sale and take your workspace to the next level with Shelving Sunnybank's Workbench with Wheels today!
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TELLING THE TEAM | s.kerr the sweet nora universe, masterlist
summary: you and sam decide that it's finally time to tell the girls about your big news.
pairing: mum!sam kerr x fem!reader
notes: love love love this one
august 2019, 3 months pregnant
"Y/N, HAVE YOU SEEN my boots?!"
you tried to stop yourself from rolling your eyes at sam before calling back to her, "which ones?".
"my mercurials!"
"which ones?!" you yelled back, knowing she had over five pairs of mercurials.
"the pink ones!" you held back a groan, knowing exactly where she had left them.
"they're under the bench!"
"where?!" sam's footsteps grew closer as she began to stomp down the stairs of your brisbane apartment. sam came into the living room, watching as you rounded around the kitchen counter, kicking out her black mesh training bag.
"they're still here, in yesterday's training bag" you kicked the bag over to her. sam had a bad habit of leaving her things laying around and then forgetting where everything was. you had a good habit of finding them all for her.
"i was looking for that" sam raised her eyebrows as she picked up the bag.
"mhm" you hummed, going back into the kitchen to finish getting breakfast.
"you're the best" sam stopped you in your tracks, snaking her arms around your waist. she rested her hands on your tiny bump that had began to form. "how are you feeling?" she asked, kissing you on the cheek before leaning her chin on your shoulder.
"better," you nodded. "tired still" a sigh escaped your lips, recalling your sleepless night. were you too hot? too cold? you couldn't decide. sam just so happened to sleep through the entire ordeal.
"we'll have an early night," she drew circles on your bump with her thumb, giving you another kiss. "i'll be home around two?" she looked to you for confirmation that the times worked for you. if, in a hypothetical world, they didn't; you knew she would be home whenever you needed her.
"okay," you nodded, leaning back into her embrace. "have fun, good luck" you whispered, turning your head to kiss her cheek before she left for practice.
"oh babe," sam pulled back a little so she could see you properly. "i think.." she lead, "i think i wanna tell the girls".
you blinked a few times, processing what she had said. "really?" you asked her, your eyebrows raised.
"yeah," sam looked down at your belly, drinking in your new glow. "can't hide her forever" she smirked softly before meeting your gaze again.
"when do you wanna tell them?" you asked, still a little taken back that 'mrs. lets keep it to ourselves for a bit longer' wanted to tell her teammates.
"today?" she shrugged, "did you wanna come to prac? i'll set you up in the shade" sam suggested.
you shook your head straight away, "i dont wanna barge in on practice, sam" you told her.
"you're not!" she argued, "they love you".
"i don't want to annoy anyone" you gently pulled yourself from her grasp and went to walk back into the kitchen.
"i want you to be there when we tell them" sam followed you, propping herself up on the counter that you needed to get into. she forced you to look at her, stopping you from getting a bowl for breakfast. "please?" she leant forwards and grabbed your hands in hers, engulfing them in a tight grasp.
you sighed, closing your eyes. "fine" you huffed, "now move" you waved her away, you were verging on hangry.
"thank you" sam smiled, pushing herself off of the counter. she grabbed your hand and pulled you along and away from your cupboard, away from your cereal. "come on, i'm late" she scooped your bag and her training bag off of the bench and hiked her duffle bag on her shoulder, leading you to the front door.
"my cereal!" you whined.
"shh" she kissed your cheek a few times, quieting you down. "i'll get you breakfast on the way. i'm running late" she chuckled, locking the door behind you both.
"you.. late? really?" you looked back at her as she rushed you towards the car. "no!" you exclaimed, a faux look of shock on your face as you got into the passenger seat of sam's car.
"shut up" she deadpanned before closing your door on you.
the drive wasn't too far, brisbane traffic was kind to you this morning. as you pulled into the car park you saw alanna getting out of her car as well. sam called out to her as she pulled her duffle bag from the back seat.
alanna turned around and you were met with a big grin as she realised that sam had you in tow. "what are you doing here, missy?" she grinned, pulling you in for a hug. you tried to keep your belly off of her as much as possible without being too obvious, not needing your tiny bump to press against her and give it away.
"i'm in my rookie season" you chuckled.
"oh yeah, course" alanna laughed as if it was obvious. "silly me," she scoffed.
"sam dragged me out," you walked with alanna, her arm now interlocked with yours.
"sounds like her"
"right here" sam piped up, reminding you both of her presence.
"we know" alanna shrugged, giving her a look with a scrunched up file and a sarcastic smile.
"i'll bench you," sam raised her eyebrows at her.
"then how will we win games?" alanna looked from her captain to you, a confused look painted her face. you let sam and alanna talk about football while you all made your ways to the change room.
"y/n!" emily smiled as she watched you walk in with sam and alanna. she made her way over to you and pulled you in for a hug.
"hi," you smiled, giving her a tight squeeze. "how are you?" you asked as you pulled away to look at her.
"good," she smiled, "what are you doing here?".
"i-"
"new recruit," sam cut you off, draping her arm around your shoulder, pulling you in close. emily chuckled and spoke with you about how you had been. it was only a few minutes before ante came into the room.
"alright girls," he clapped his hands as he walked into the change rooms, grabbing everyone's attention. "hi y/n," he quickly shot you a smile as he walked into the centre of the room. "we've got some new drills we want to run today for the midfield, and then i want to run a strategy session" he explained, the coaching staff trailing in behind him. "y/n, you can help me yell at them if they run too slow" he pointed over at you with a small smile on his lips.
"perfect," you nodded, arms crossed over your chest.
"she's good at yelling at me" sam looked at you, a few of the girls laughing at her comment.
"oh, whatever" you rolled your eyes, shaking her off with a smile.
"alright, let's get out there" ante held his thumbs up before heading out, "sunscreen on! it's hot" he called out.
"c'mon, i'll find you a spot" sam put you back under her arm, now a little bit taller with her boots on. "we'll tell 'em after" she whispered in your ear. you all made your way out onto the field and you silently thanked yourself for wearing sneakers this morning so you didn't ruin the turf.
"how are you, y/n?" ante asked as you and sam made your way out.
"good, ante. how are you?" you smiled at him as sam walked off with caitlin.
"great," he grinned, "joining us today for prac, hey?"
"i've been dragged out, yes" you nodded, chuckling softly.
"it's always good to have you around," he gave you a light pat on the back before heading off to speak with some of the coaching staff.
"y/n!" sam waved you over to the player's bench. you walked over and met her where she had set up a spot for you. "have you got your water?" she asked.
"yep" you nodded, grabbing it from your bag.
"here," sam crouched down in front of you and opened the bottle of sunscreen that the team would use today. "put this on, then i'll take it over to the girls" she told you, squeezing some out into your hand.
"sam-" you went to argue.
"i'm literally not kidding" she looked up at you, not a glint of a joke in her gaze. you rolled your eyes before rubbing in into your face and neck. "ears!" she reminded you grumpily. you chuckled, shaking your head at her. "don't shake your head at me" she gave your leg a little shove.
"happy?" you asked her, your face oily from the sunscreen.
"very," she stood up, giving your thigh a squeeze beforehand. "i'll see you after, try not to stare at me too much" she playfully tapped your knee with the sunscreen before walking off to meet the girls.
"mm, i'll try" you chuckled, "have fun".
"love you" she called out to you. "sunscreen?! does anyone want some sunscreen?" she shouted as she met up with the girls.
"skip!" katrina called out. sam walked over to her, reaching out to pass her the bottle. "c'mere" kat waved her away from the others, isolating themselves from the bigger group.
"what?" sam lowered her voice.
sam watched as katrina struggled with her internal voice for a moment. "did you.." she sighed, trying to phrase what she wanted to say the right way. "is-" she cut herself off again, before committing to her words. "is y/n pregnant?"
sam's jaw dropped, and she looked around to see if anyone heard what katrina had said. "wha-" she looked back at katrina, "shh.. how did you know?"
she crossed her arms over her chest, and looked up at her young captain with raised eyebrows. "the last time you brought her to training, you told us you were engaged" she reminded you. sam nodded slowly, realising that he had been right.
sam bit her lip before admitting the truth to her teammate. “she's only a month or so along" she whispered, hoping no one was taking notice of their meeting.
"sam! that's amazing" katrina tried her best to contain her excitement. "congratulations! awe i wanna hug you," she knew how important this was to you both. having been the first person to be told that you were going through rounds of ivf, mini had been waiting for this day to come. "i'll keep it on the down-low" she promised.
"thanks min," sam whispered, letting a smile break through finally. she often had moments like this. where it actually hit her.. she was going to have a baby with you.
"i'm so happy for you" kat whispered again.
"sam, katrina!" ante called out, "eyes up!"
training flew by for sam and the girls. not so much for you, who had been sitting in the hot sun. the cool breeze that would come past every few minutes and your water bottle were your only relief.
"shit, it's hot" caitlin sighed, grabbing her water bottle from the cart. the girls began to gather around the bottle-carts, getting a drink after their drills.
"i'm dying here" macca agreed, taking off her keeping gloves.
"bring it in girls!" sam clapped. she gathered the girls over by the playing bench where you were sitting, granting them all a moment of solace in the shade. "obviously, i know it's going to be a busy few months. we've got a world cup to go win, i know lots of you have commitments to other clubs too, so i just want to tell you that if you are struggling, make sure you come have a chat with me or with ante. i don't want anyone to feel like they can't come forward if they're not one-hundred percent, okay?"
the girls nodded as sam spoke, listening to what their captain was saying to them. "especially because next year i'll be a little preoccupied so i want you to talk to me now as much as you can"
a few heads shot up. confused looked were shared between the girls.
but it was alanna that spoke up, "what?".
"because when y/n has the baby next january i might be a little busy" sam nodded, a smile breaking through her neutral exterior.
"oh my god!"
"are you fucking kidding?"
you and sam watched as the girls let the news set in. ellie had already ran over to you and engulfed you in a tight embrace. "holy shit! y/n!" she grinned, holding you tight. you laughed at her as other girls came over to say congratulations to you.
"thanks girls" you chuckled, leaning your head on ellie who still had a strong hold you on.
"i knew she wouldn't drag you out for nothing!" lydia smiled, giving sam a little shove.
"she didn't even wanna come!" sam yelled, throwing you under the bus.
"y/n! that’s low" clare held her hands up in the air, looking over at you now.
"she's a liar," you smirked, meeting clare's gaze.
"i can't believe it!" tameka brought sam in for a hug. "congrats guys" she looked back over to you afterwards.
"we're gonna have a baby!" alanna cheered, clapping her hands as mackenzie hugged her.
"i'm gonna be an aunty!" macca exclaimed.
"the kid's gonna have like twenty aunties" sam laughed, earning a few chuckles from the others.
"we’ll, i'll be her favourite so i don't mind" alanna shrugged, earning a glare from mackenzie.
as you looked around you realised how lucky your baby would be, because sam was right; they had twenty plus aunties ready to love them as soon as they was here.
#sweet nora . * • .#one shots . * • .#sam kerr x reader#sam kerr imagine#sam kerr one shot#woso imagine#woso one shot#woso x reader
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Careful (Steph Catley x Caitlin Foord x Reader)
A/n requested
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It was hot.
That was an understatement.
It is fucking hot.
The heat wave that'd hit London just a day earlier was predicted, and yet it was still a lot. Even for an Aussie such as yourself who'd grown up in the gross heat of Brisbane.
The warmups were a nightmare, and it was prediscussed by the officials that there would be set water and ice breaks for both teams.
For whatever reason, you'd forgone having much water after warmups, leaving you stuck feeling a little dehydrated during the first twenty minutes.
The game was rough, which certainly didn't help either. The late afternoon sun was beading down heat on your slightly bloodied up shins.
Unfortunately, you were one to wear your socks low, so you copped more studs than either of you girlfriends liked.
That being said, it feels like your blood is being cooked under the radiation from above.
Running around the field in a black shirt and shorts made you question everything, that's for certain.
The moment the whistle for the water break is blown, you duck into the shade by the bench, immediately grabbing an ice towel and a cold bottle from the cooler, dousing yourself with the cooling liquid.
Katie plonks down next to you.
"You alright?"
You nod.
"About as fine as it gets on this lovely thirty-seven degree afternoon. You?"
"Sweating my non-existent balls off, but what else is new?"
You laugh at that, clapping her on the shoulder before standing again. There's a little whooziness from the sudden movement, but you brush it off.
You join the noticably distanced huddle, standing beside Caitlin who shifts to let you in to the circle.
"Alright ladies, we're doing well out there, but we need to take more caution with those midfielders. They're wedging themselves between you, and that's not what we want. Make sure you're tight on them. Don't let those through balls get to them so easily. Strikers, I need you back when you can be. Leave those extra leads for when we're one hundred percent certain we can break that defensive line. That's the only way we're beating them today. Other than that, perfect work, all of you. Remember to track back where you can, watch that mid, keep it tight. Team on three."
"1.2.3 Team!"
You all disperse, tossing the now warmed ice towels to the sideline and running back out onto the pitch, the sun immediately returning it's assault on all of you.
What you don't notice is the concerned glance from Steph, who now sees the paleness of your face. Your sweating was a concerningly low amount, especially in this heat.
Regardless, the game plays on.
Half time can't come quick enough in your opinion.
You start feeling like the world is spinning a little... differently than what it should. Regardless, you shake your head and press on.
The number of times you hit the ground increases as it gets closer to the end of the first half, leaving you to struggle more and more to get up after each tackle.
At one point, you have to accept the hand up from Kim, who gives you a mildly concerned look as you stumble a little trying to jog back to position, but you wave the older woman off.
Thanking god for the whistle, finally blowing for half time, you make your way off the pitch, hoping the wave of nausea that came over you about two minutes ago would go away.
Making your way into the heavenly air-conditioned locker rooms, you find yourself collapsing a little heavy-handed onto your cubby chair, water bottle in hand.
The noise attracts a few concerned eyes, but you quickly straighten up, avoiding meeting your girlfriend's gaze, who stays watching you for a little longer.
You know Steph's just worried, but you can't help not wanting her to be. Especially not during games.
What you couldn’t see was the exchanged look she shared with your other girlfriend, who had seen your pale face when you'd stood in the circle next to her during the drink break earlier.
You weren't sweating nearly enough for it to be healthy, and they hadn't seen you pick up a drink after warmups when everybody else had, but they'd both brushed it off thinking they'd just missed seeing it.
Now though, they were worried you hadn't been careful with this weather.
Avoiding slouching too much, despite your exhausted muscles' protests, you take slow, small sips of water, not wanting to completely kill your stomach, especially not when the nausea was starting to lesson off now that you were cooling off again.
Your head was starting to hurt now, too, a heat headache setting in. Using the supplied wet cloths, you tried your best to keep away throbbing in your temples, which seemed to worsen the moment you were all told to head back out to the pitch.
A hand on your shoulder makes you jump as you walk out onto the pitch again. You relax a bit before tensing up at the look she gives you.
"You doing alright, puddin?"
You nod, covering a wince as the pounding worsens at the movement.
"I'm doing fine. Let's get back to it, yeah?"
Jogging back to position, you shake off the jelly feeling in your legs, brushing it off as just lactic acid setting in and push it down like everyone else does.
It's just twenty minutes later, after a much more scrappy start to the second half, you realise, oh shit, maybe this might be bad.
Struggling to get up for a third tackle in four minutes, you stumble to your feet again, waving off your now slightly fussing teammates, your girlfriends in particular.
"Y/n... maybe you should go off -"
You shake your head no immediately.
"I'm fine, it's only twenty minutes left anyway, I'll be fine. It's just muscular exhaustion setting in, I can push it."
Turns out, you could not, in fact, push it.
Just five minutes later, after receiving a wayward pass from the backs and turning to send it into the box, you're wiped out from behind by one of their midfielders, earning a free kick for your team.
Unfortunately, you hit the turf a little harder than you expected, and it completely winds you.
You take a second to get up, stumbling to your feet to move so Katie can set up for the free kick.
Before you can make it back to your full stance though, the nausea and woosiness come back full force and you collapse like a sock of rocks, vision blurring heavily as you fall, a pair of arms wrapped around your waist stopping you from hitting your head, but your vision still goes dark for a few moments.
A frantic whistle blowing and several bodies surrounding your own is what brings you back, the pounding in your head far worse as your chest rises and falls with laboured breaths.
The moment you went down, Caitlin and Steph are beside you, frantically calling the ref and medics over, and that's where everything goes dark again.
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Everything feels like a blur to you, and you don't fully come to for a long time. Which scares the crap out of your girls. It's not until you're laid on a bed in the paramedic's office of the stadium that you fully regain consciousness.
You feel like absolute crap. Everything feels limp and achey as you shift on the cheap cushioning.
Both of your partners are sat on stools beside you. The doctor is sitting at the desk, writing on some paperwork.
"How you feeling, baby?"
"Like shit, what happened?"
They both frown at that, and the team doctor's head perks up at your answer.
Steph cautiously takes your hand.
"You don't remember how you got here? Or what happened?"
It's a little fuzzy and strain as you might. You don't recall anything that might indicate why you're in a doctor's office. You just feel like shit and are wondering why you couldn't remember anything past getting up again after being tackled.
You wrack your brain a bit more, realising you'd felt like you were practically melting under the heat. Was that why? Had you collapsed? Or had you been taken out? You remember copping a few tackles during the game.
"I- not really. Did I get knocked out or something?"
"Uh, no Y/n, it was heat exhaustion. You collapsed during the game. Can you tell me what might’ve happened beforehand?"
He moves to stand by you as well, clipboard in hand.
Furrowing your brows, you try to think back, but the pounding in your head makes it difficult.
"Not really, I just remember copping a few bad tackles. That's it, really. That and just feeling, I don't know, hot? It's just fuzzy after half time."
The doctor's brow creases slightly in thought, leaving a worried expression on both of your girlfriend's faces.
"That's alright, we can try again later, we'll keep you on watch with the medics at your training centre overnight in case anything comes up."
"In case anything comes up? Is she gonna be okay?"
The question out of Caitlin's lips makes him look up with a reassuring smile.
"It's perfectly normal for people who pass out to not remember the incident itself for a bit. It's just as a precaution. She should be fine."
She nods, and you let your head rest back on the pillows.
"Keep drinking water for us, I'll be back in about twenty to check on you. As for you two, I recommend you both go wind down from the game, take your showers, do what you need to do."
They both go to protest.
"Or if you wanna take turns, your bus will be leaving soon. We'll arrange for her to get transported back to the training centre."
Reluctantly agreeing, Steph moves to go shower and change first, Caitlin stubbornly still gripping your hand.
"I'm alright baby, you can go clean up."
But try as you might, she still refuses.
"I'm not leaving you here on your own."
You smile softly, thumb caressing her hand gently, though it turns into a slight grimace. Having your eyes open at this point is a bit of a struggle.
"You wanna tell me what happened now, or am I wrestling it out of Kimmy later?"
Caitlin shakes her head.
"Hush baby, at least wait until Steph gets back, and we'll tell you. Just rest your head for now."
You hum softly, letting your eyes fall closed again. You must drift off for a moment because it's Steph who gently shakes you awake again.
"Hey, no sleeping just yet, baby."
A soft grumble leaves your lips.
She runs her fingers through your hair, gently massaging your scalp, and it helps relieve the throbbing a little, to the point where you fully lean into her touch.
Pouting when she pulls away, you grab her hand and put it back again, which makes her chuckle softly, moving to sit next to you the bed.
"Still bad?"
Nodding slightly in response, you tuck your head into her lap and turn onto your side, letting her continue to comb through your hair.
"So, do I get to know how it happened?"
"We've gotta see what you remember first, baby. Let the doctor do his thing."
The whine from you makes her sigh softly.
"I know, but I wanna know what happened, though."
"You'll find out later, babe."
You look up at her, wincing at the blinding light of the office LEDs.
"But-"
She gives you a stern look but her tone remains soft.
"Patience, Y/n."
Huffing softly, you cuddle back into her lap, nose buried into the skin of her stomach where her shirt's ridden up slightly.
Her hand continues its ministrations while you wait for the doctor and Caitlin.
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You do end up staying at the training facility. As the night progresses, and the pain lessens slightly with mild painkillers, the event comes back a little fuzzy, but not entirely. You vaguely remember actually conversing with your girlfriend's in the doctors office for a while before you fully came to.
That's probably what had them so concerned in the first place that you weren't fully with it. They end up allowing one of your girlfriend's to stay while the other goes home to rest, but, knowing Caitlin, she'd be up pacing a hole in the floor anyway, most likely texting Steph the whole time.
Being woken every two hours with a killer headache until eight the next morning wasn't pretty to witness. Your girlfriend winced every time the medic received a grumpy swipe as they woke you to quiz you in the middle of the night.
You would later feel bad, knowing they were only doing their jobs, but your beauty sleep is your beauty sleep, dude.
It's about nine the next morning that you're allowed to go home under the condition that if you nap at all, you're to be woken every two hours and if anything worsens, you're to go straight to a hospital over the next few days.
Your girlfriends are also under strict instruction to make sure you actually drink water for once.
You do get a visit from the girls over the next day or so, making sure you're alive still and not going totally batshit crazy. You also do eventually find out what happened.
"God babe, you just crumpled. Like, you got wiped the fuck out and when you tried to shrug it off and get up ready for the set piece, you just fell again. Lucky McCabe caught you or it would've been a worse head injury I reckon."
"Really? What happened after I passed out? Because I don't remember anything after that, just vaguely some conversation in the doctors office before he assessed me."
Steph's hand rests on your leg from beside you, squeezing softly.
"That's what was a little scary. You were talking to us. Conversing with us. You complained you were feeling way too hot. But then you kind of, I guess, come to a bit more. It's like you weren't even awake before."
Caitlin nods.
"You know you really gave us all a heart attack out there."
Sighing softly, knowing you'd been too stubborn to admit it, maybe you needed to be subbed off.
Steph rubs your shoulder.
"You just need to be more careful, babe, especially in a heat wave like this. We hadn't even seen you drink water when you should have after warmups."
There's a guilty look on your face.
"It was just a minor mistake, that's all."
The incredulous look you receive makes you wince slightly.
"Okay, minor mistake, slightly less minor consequences, yeah, I know."
They both shake their heads, Caitlin moving to sit beside you, arm around your shoulder, Steph moving her arm around your waist.
"Look, baby, we know you were trying to push through. But we love you, and we don't like seeing you hurt. Just be more careful, yeah?"
You nod your head in agreement and let it fall to rest on the brunettes shoulder, her hand tightening on your waist, to which you squeeze her leg comfortingly.
She was right. You were a dipshit at the time and totally put your life at risk because of some stupid game time. And you scared the life out of your family and friends whilst you were at it too.
They couldn't bear to see you like that. Neither could you frankly.
Never again.
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#woso#woso imagine#woso imagines#woso x reader#caitlin foord imagine#caitlin foord imagines#caitlin foord x reader#steph catley imagine#steph catley imagines#steph catley x reader
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The park in “Seesaw”: Orleigh Park
I’d initially overlooked this episode, but I rewatched it and we’re in another distinct park!
In this one Dad gets the kids all working together to defeat him/lift him on the seesaw (so little Pompom saves the day.)
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Note we’re on the waterfront with what look like a mix of midrise multifamily buildings on the other side of the river.
There’s a good collection of different equipment in this park. There are some buildings in the park (likely washrooms), some shade protectors, log barriers, benches and tables…
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There’s also a very distinctive frog-themed slide integrated into a concrete structure. That frog slide structure is the key to locating this park. You can see it by the tree in this shot.
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Here’s a pic of the real frog slide, the book-themed murals/art on the structure, and a seesaw. This is Orleigh Park.
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The real Orleigh Park is in the West End part of Brisbane, and is accessible by transit, so theoretically Bluey’s family (and Pompom’s Mum) could have travelled here with the children using transit. The CityCat river ferry also serves this park.
Nice episode & a nice park. One last pic, here’s a real life view of across-the-river.
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#Bluey suburban parks#Bluey distinctive park equipment#Bluey simple machines#Bluey class I lever#Bluey
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Hi GPODers! While most of us in the Northern Hemisphere are counting down the days until spring finally arrives next month, our neighbors to the south are starting to say goodbye to summer. As many of us look out to snow and ice, we head Down Under to visit Gabrielle Sheppard in Dondingalong, New South Wales, Australia. Located on the eastern coast (about half way between Sydney and Brisbane) Gabrielle’s lush landscape is a beautiful taste of what gardening in the Southern Hemisphere looks like right now. My garden is situated on the mid north coast west of Kempsey, in Dondingalong on 3 acres. I’ve lived here my whole life and started gardening from a young age with my mother as a little girl. I have various plants in my garden and have recently planted over 20 different varieties of trees, shrubs and succulents. I also planted a Japenese maple tree earlier this year as our first daughter’s middle name is Maple and the name of the tree holds a special place in my heart. I thought how beautiful the leaves will look on it when the seasons change. I just think they are so beautiful, so of course it had to come home with me. I have also planted magnolias, flame trees (Brachychiton acerifolius, Zones 9–11), blue cypress pine (Callitris columellaris, Zones 9–12) and lavender to attract plenty of bees not to mention plenty of others. I have a lot of different coloured pigfaces (Carpobrotus glaucescens, Zones 8–11) that always put a smile on my face when I go out into the garden and they have opened up and show their beautiful vibrant colour inside them. A big statement piece to the garden is the cycad that has been planted for 30 + years. It is massive and simply tells it own story. A few months ago I had an image of making my own arch, so I decided to make the image become a reality and made my own arch in the garden and painted it. I’ve now planted two climbing pandorea plants (Pandorea jasminoides, Zones 9–11) that I hope that one day they climb over the arch. Personally, I get satisfaction from sitting back, looking at the garden and what I have accomplished, and saying “I did that” at the end of the day. Gardening means so much to me—it’s calming, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. When I’m in the garden, I forget my worries and focus on my plants. I hope you get inspiration to go our into your garden more after seeing mine. Regards, Gabrielle It’s easy to see that Gabrielle has been hard at work! While the garden is already lush and green with thick plantings in border beds, many of the new trees that were planted are mulched, staked and ready for years of growth. This open expanse will eventually become way more shady and private (although it doesn’t look like Gabrielle needs to worry about peeping neighbors). Throughout Gabrielle’s landscape are various statues that add elegance, art, and personality to the garden. Some also provide the opportunity for more planting, like this bird bath and its colorful collection of succulents. Around the base of the bird bath a small collection of gaura adds some more color. Another statue becomes a focal point, and even gets a vine for a scarf. I’m assuming this is the cycad that Gabrielle mentioned in her intro is over 30 years old! Often mistaken for palms, cycads are actually more closely related to conifers and have a fascinating history that predates homosapiens. Cycads were once found in abundance across the globe, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are now extremely rare in the wild, but in the garden they make a huge statement while reminding us of the evolution of our planet. The reality Gabrielle created from her arch vision! On both sides you can see the young pandorea plants in position to cover the arch. Also known as ‘Bower vine’, pandorea is a woody, evergreen climber with stunning trumpet-shaped flowers. A swinging bench to sit and enjoy the garden will become even lovelier when the new plantings grow in around it! One last statue on an ornate pillar and surrounded by lush greenery. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos of your garden with us, Gabrielle! It always eye-opening to see what grows on the opposite end of the world, from the familiar to the never-been-seen-before. Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Corona® Multi-Purpose Metal Mini Garden Shovel Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Longer Service Life: The blade of this round small shovel is made of carbon steel, which can effectively improve the hardness by high temperature quenching, and the surface has anti-rust coating to avoid rusting. In the process of use when encountering hard objects will not bend and deformation. Sturdy Structure: The small garden shovel with D-handle, ergonomically designed grip can increase the grip of the hand when using, the handle is made of strong fiberglass, will not bend and break under heavy pressure. Quick Digging: Well-made digging shovel has a sharp blade, and the round shovel head is designed to easily penetrate the soil and cut quickly while digging to enhance your work efficiency. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Niteangel Natural Wooden Insect Hotel, Garden Insect House for Ladybugs, lacewings, Butterfly, Bee, Bug Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The insect nest box provide a safe environment where garden creatures can shelter, hibernate and lay their eggs, the insect house can also keep insects from entering your warm room. The insect hotel makes it easy to find and observe fascinating creatures. the butterfly, bees and ladybugs can use this product as habitat. Dry wood and Bamboo can be home to many insects such as ladybirds and lacewings which eat aphids and help keep your plants pest-free. the insect hotel improve the growth of plants in your yard by attracting beneficial insects. The iron design on the top can keep the insect house from rainwater. Let the insect house have a longer useful life and make the insects more comfortable. If you only have a balcony or yard, the hanging garden shelter is ideal as it provides a choice of suitable habitats in a small area. Source link
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Hi GPODers! While most of us in the Northern Hemisphere are counting down the days until spring finally arrives next month, our neighbors to the south are starting to say goodbye to summer. As many of us look out to snow and ice, we head Down Under to visit Gabrielle Sheppard in Dondingalong, New South Wales, Australia. Located on the eastern coast (about half way between Sydney and Brisbane) Gabrielle’s lush landscape is a beautiful taste of what gardening in the Southern Hemisphere looks like right now. My garden is situated on the mid north coast west of Kempsey, in Dondingalong on 3 acres. I’ve lived here my whole life and started gardening from a young age with my mother as a little girl. I have various plants in my garden and have recently planted over 20 different varieties of trees, shrubs and succulents. I also planted a Japenese maple tree earlier this year as our first daughter’s middle name is Maple and the name of the tree holds a special place in my heart. I thought how beautiful the leaves will look on it when the seasons change. I just think they are so beautiful, so of course it had to come home with me. I have also planted magnolias, flame trees (Brachychiton acerifolius, Zones 9–11), blue cypress pine (Callitris columellaris, Zones 9–12) and lavender to attract plenty of bees not to mention plenty of others. I have a lot of different coloured pigfaces (Carpobrotus glaucescens, Zones 8–11) that always put a smile on my face when I go out into the garden and they have opened up and show their beautiful vibrant colour inside them. A big statement piece to the garden is the cycad that has been planted for 30 + years. It is massive and simply tells it own story. A few months ago I had an image of making my own arch, so I decided to make the image become a reality and made my own arch in the garden and painted it. I’ve now planted two climbing pandorea plants (Pandorea jasminoides, Zones 9–11) that I hope that one day they climb over the arch. Personally, I get satisfaction from sitting back, looking at the garden and what I have accomplished, and saying “I did that” at the end of the day. Gardening means so much to me—it’s calming, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. When I’m in the garden, I forget my worries and focus on my plants. I hope you get inspiration to go our into your garden more after seeing mine. Regards, Gabrielle It’s easy to see that Gabrielle has been hard at work! While the garden is already lush and green with thick plantings in border beds, many of the new trees that were planted are mulched, staked and ready for years of growth. This open expanse will eventually become way more shady and private (although it doesn’t look like Gabrielle needs to worry about peeping neighbors). Throughout Gabrielle’s landscape are various statues that add elegance, art, and personality to the garden. Some also provide the opportunity for more planting, like this bird bath and its colorful collection of succulents. Around the base of the bird bath a small collection of gaura adds some more color. Another statue becomes a focal point, and even gets a vine for a scarf. I’m assuming this is the cycad that Gabrielle mentioned in her intro is over 30 years old! Often mistaken for palms, cycads are actually more closely related to conifers and have a fascinating history that predates homosapiens. Cycads were once found in abundance across the globe, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are now extremely rare in the wild, but in the garden they make a huge statement while reminding us of the evolution of our planet. The reality Gabrielle created from her arch vision! On both sides you can see the young pandorea plants in position to cover the arch. Also known as ‘Bower vine’, pandorea is a woody, evergreen climber with stunning trumpet-shaped flowers. A swinging bench to sit and enjoy the garden will become even lovelier when the new plantings grow in around it! One last statue on an ornate pillar and surrounded by lush greenery. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos of your garden with us, Gabrielle! It always eye-opening to see what grows on the opposite end of the world, from the familiar to the never-been-seen-before. Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Corona® Multi-Purpose Metal Mini Garden Shovel Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Longer Service Life: The blade of this round small shovel is made of carbon steel, which can effectively improve the hardness by high temperature quenching, and the surface has anti-rust coating to avoid rusting. In the process of use when encountering hard objects will not bend and deformation. Sturdy Structure: The small garden shovel with D-handle, ergonomically designed grip can increase the grip of the hand when using, the handle is made of strong fiberglass, will not bend and break under heavy pressure. Quick Digging: Well-made digging shovel has a sharp blade, and the round shovel head is designed to easily penetrate the soil and cut quickly while digging to enhance your work efficiency. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Niteangel Natural Wooden Insect Hotel, Garden Insect House for Ladybugs, lacewings, Butterfly, Bee, Bug Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The insect nest box provide a safe environment where garden creatures can shelter, hibernate and lay their eggs, the insect house can also keep insects from entering your warm room. The insect hotel makes it easy to find and observe fascinating creatures. the butterfly, bees and ladybugs can use this product as habitat. Dry wood and Bamboo can be home to many insects such as ladybirds and lacewings which eat aphids and help keep your plants pest-free. the insect hotel improve the growth of plants in your yard by attracting beneficial insects. The iron design on the top can keep the insect house from rainwater. Let the insect house have a longer useful life and make the insects more comfortable. If you only have a balcony or yard, the hanging garden shelter is ideal as it provides a choice of suitable habitats in a small area. Source link
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Hi GPODers! While most of us in the Northern Hemisphere are counting down the days until spring finally arrives next month, our neighbors to the south are starting to say goodbye to summer. As many of us look out to snow and ice, we head Down Under to visit Gabrielle Sheppard in Dondingalong, New South Wales, Australia. Located on the eastern coast (about half way between Sydney and Brisbane) Gabrielle’s lush landscape is a beautiful taste of what gardening in the Southern Hemisphere looks like right now. My garden is situated on the mid north coast west of Kempsey, in Dondingalong on 3 acres. I’ve lived here my whole life and started gardening from a young age with my mother as a little girl. I have various plants in my garden and have recently planted over 20 different varieties of trees, shrubs and succulents. I also planted a Japenese maple tree earlier this year as our first daughter’s middle name is Maple and the name of the tree holds a special place in my heart. I thought how beautiful the leaves will look on it when the seasons change. I just think they are so beautiful, so of course it had to come home with me. I have also planted magnolias, flame trees (Brachychiton acerifolius, Zones 9–11), blue cypress pine (Callitris columellaris, Zones 9–12) and lavender to attract plenty of bees not to mention plenty of others. I have a lot of different coloured pigfaces (Carpobrotus glaucescens, Zones 8–11) that always put a smile on my face when I go out into the garden and they have opened up and show their beautiful vibrant colour inside them. A big statement piece to the garden is the cycad that has been planted for 30 + years. It is massive and simply tells it own story. A few months ago I had an image of making my own arch, so I decided to make the image become a reality and made my own arch in the garden and painted it. I’ve now planted two climbing pandorea plants (Pandorea jasminoides, Zones 9–11) that I hope that one day they climb over the arch. Personally, I get satisfaction from sitting back, looking at the garden and what I have accomplished, and saying “I did that” at the end of the day. Gardening means so much to me—it’s calming, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. When I’m in the garden, I forget my worries and focus on my plants. I hope you get inspiration to go our into your garden more after seeing mine. Regards, Gabrielle It’s easy to see that Gabrielle has been hard at work! While the garden is already lush and green with thick plantings in border beds, many of the new trees that were planted are mulched, staked and ready for years of growth. This open expanse will eventually become way more shady and private (although it doesn’t look like Gabrielle needs to worry about peeping neighbors). Throughout Gabrielle’s landscape are various statues that add elegance, art, and personality to the garden. Some also provide the opportunity for more planting, like this bird bath and its colorful collection of succulents. Around the base of the bird bath a small collection of gaura adds some more color. Another statue becomes a focal point, and even gets a vine for a scarf. I’m assuming this is the cycad that Gabrielle mentioned in her intro is over 30 years old! Often mistaken for palms, cycads are actually more closely related to conifers and have a fascinating history that predates homosapiens. Cycads were once found in abundance across the globe, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are now extremely rare in the wild, but in the garden they make a huge statement while reminding us of the evolution of our planet. The reality Gabrielle created from her arch vision! On both sides you can see the young pandorea plants in position to cover the arch. Also known as ‘Bower vine’, pandorea is a woody, evergreen climber with stunning trumpet-shaped flowers. A swinging bench to sit and enjoy the garden will become even lovelier when the new plantings grow in around it! One last statue on an ornate pillar and surrounded by lush greenery. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos of your garden with us, Gabrielle! It always eye-opening to see what grows on the opposite end of the world, from the familiar to the never-been-seen-before. Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Corona® Multi-Purpose Metal Mini Garden Shovel Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Longer Service Life: The blade of this round small shovel is made of carbon steel, which can effectively improve the hardness by high temperature quenching, and the surface has anti-rust coating to avoid rusting. In the process of use when encountering hard objects will not bend and deformation. Sturdy Structure: The small garden shovel with D-handle, ergonomically designed grip can increase the grip of the hand when using, the handle is made of strong fiberglass, will not bend and break under heavy pressure. Quick Digging: Well-made digging shovel has a sharp blade, and the round shovel head is designed to easily penetrate the soil and cut quickly while digging to enhance your work efficiency. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Niteangel Natural Wooden Insect Hotel, Garden Insect House for Ladybugs, lacewings, Butterfly, Bee, Bug Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The insect nest box provide a safe environment where garden creatures can shelter, hibernate and lay their eggs, the insect house can also keep insects from entering your warm room. The insect hotel makes it easy to find and observe fascinating creatures. the butterfly, bees and ladybugs can use this product as habitat. Dry wood and Bamboo can be home to many insects such as ladybirds and lacewings which eat aphids and help keep your plants pest-free. the insect hotel improve the growth of plants in your yard by attracting beneficial insects. The iron design on the top can keep the insect house from rainwater. Let the insect house have a longer useful life and make the insects more comfortable. If you only have a balcony or yard, the hanging garden shelter is ideal as it provides a choice of suitable habitats in a small area. Source link
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
Hi GPODers! While most of us in the Northern Hemisphere are counting down the days until spring finally arrives next month, our neighbors to the south are starting to say goodbye to summer. As many of us look out to snow and ice, we head Down Under to visit Gabrielle Sheppard in Dondingalong, New South Wales, Australia. Located on the eastern coast (about half way between Sydney and Brisbane) Gabrielle’s lush landscape is a beautiful taste of what gardening in the Southern Hemisphere looks like right now. My garden is situated on the mid north coast west of Kempsey, in Dondingalong on 3 acres. I’ve lived here my whole life and started gardening from a young age with my mother as a little girl. I have various plants in my garden and have recently planted over 20 different varieties of trees, shrubs and succulents. I also planted a Japenese maple tree earlier this year as our first daughter’s middle name is Maple and the name of the tree holds a special place in my heart. I thought how beautiful the leaves will look on it when the seasons change. I just think they are so beautiful, so of course it had to come home with me. I have also planted magnolias, flame trees (Brachychiton acerifolius, Zones 9–11), blue cypress pine (Callitris columellaris, Zones 9–12) and lavender to attract plenty of bees not to mention plenty of others. I have a lot of different coloured pigfaces (Carpobrotus glaucescens, Zones 8–11) that always put a smile on my face when I go out into the garden and they have opened up and show their beautiful vibrant colour inside them. A big statement piece to the garden is the cycad that has been planted for 30 + years. It is massive and simply tells it own story. A few months ago I had an image of making my own arch, so I decided to make the image become a reality and made my own arch in the garden and painted it. I’ve now planted two climbing pandorea plants (Pandorea jasminoides, Zones 9–11) that I hope that one day they climb over the arch. Personally, I get satisfaction from sitting back, looking at the garden and what I have accomplished, and saying “I did that” at the end of the day. Gardening means so much to me—it’s calming, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. When I’m in the garden, I forget my worries and focus on my plants. I hope you get inspiration to go our into your garden more after seeing mine. Regards, Gabrielle It’s easy to see that Gabrielle has been hard at work! While the garden is already lush and green with thick plantings in border beds, many of the new trees that were planted are mulched, staked and ready for years of growth. This open expanse will eventually become way more shady and private (although it doesn’t look like Gabrielle needs to worry about peeping neighbors). Throughout Gabrielle’s landscape are various statues that add elegance, art, and personality to the garden. Some also provide the opportunity for more planting, like this bird bath and its colorful collection of succulents. Around the base of the bird bath a small collection of gaura adds some more color. Another statue becomes a focal point, and even gets a vine for a scarf. I’m assuming this is the cycad that Gabrielle mentioned in her intro is over 30 years old! Often mistaken for palms, cycads are actually more closely related to conifers and have a fascinating history that predates homosapiens. Cycads were once found in abundance across the globe, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are now extremely rare in the wild, but in the garden they make a huge statement while reminding us of the evolution of our planet. The reality Gabrielle created from her arch vision! On both sides you can see the young pandorea plants in position to cover the arch. Also known as ‘Bower vine’, pandorea is a woody, evergreen climber with stunning trumpet-shaped flowers. A swinging bench to sit and enjoy the garden will become even lovelier when the new plantings grow in around it! One last statue on an ornate pillar and surrounded by lush greenery. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos of your garden with us, Gabrielle! It always eye-opening to see what grows on the opposite end of the world, from the familiar to the never-been-seen-before. Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Corona® Multi-Purpose Metal Mini Garden Shovel Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Longer Service Life: The blade of this round small shovel is made of carbon steel, which can effectively improve the hardness by high temperature quenching, and the surface has anti-rust coating to avoid rusting. In the process of use when encountering hard objects will not bend and deformation. Sturdy Structure: The small garden shovel with D-handle, ergonomically designed grip can increase the grip of the hand when using, the handle is made of strong fiberglass, will not bend and break under heavy pressure. Quick Digging: Well-made digging shovel has a sharp blade, and the round shovel head is designed to easily penetrate the soil and cut quickly while digging to enhance your work efficiency. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Niteangel Natural Wooden Insect Hotel, Garden Insect House for Ladybugs, lacewings, Butterfly, Bee, Bug Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The insect nest box provide a safe environment where garden creatures can shelter, hibernate and lay their eggs, the insect house can also keep insects from entering your warm room. The insect hotel makes it easy to find and observe fascinating creatures. the butterfly, bees and ladybugs can use this product as habitat. Dry wood and Bamboo can be home to many insects such as ladybirds and lacewings which eat aphids and help keep your plants pest-free. the insect hotel improve the growth of plants in your yard by attracting beneficial insects. The iron design on the top can keep the insect house from rainwater. Let the insect house have a longer useful life and make the insects more comfortable. If you only have a balcony or yard, the hanging garden shelter is ideal as it provides a choice of suitable habitats in a small area. Source link
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
Hi GPODers! While most of us in the Northern Hemisphere are counting down the days until spring finally arrives next month, our neighbors to the south are starting to say goodbye to summer. As many of us look out to snow and ice, we head Down Under to visit Gabrielle Sheppard in Dondingalong, New South Wales, Australia. Located on the eastern coast (about half way between Sydney and Brisbane) Gabrielle’s lush landscape is a beautiful taste of what gardening in the Southern Hemisphere looks like right now. My garden is situated on the mid north coast west of Kempsey, in Dondingalong on 3 acres. I’ve lived here my whole life and started gardening from a young age with my mother as a little girl. I have various plants in my garden and have recently planted over 20 different varieties of trees, shrubs and succulents. I also planted a Japenese maple tree earlier this year as our first daughter’s middle name is Maple and the name of the tree holds a special place in my heart. I thought how beautiful the leaves will look on it when the seasons change. I just think they are so beautiful, so of course it had to come home with me. I have also planted magnolias, flame trees (Brachychiton acerifolius, Zones 9–11), blue cypress pine (Callitris columellaris, Zones 9–12) and lavender to attract plenty of bees not to mention plenty of others. I have a lot of different coloured pigfaces (Carpobrotus glaucescens, Zones 8–11) that always put a smile on my face when I go out into the garden and they have opened up and show their beautiful vibrant colour inside them. A big statement piece to the garden is the cycad that has been planted for 30 + years. It is massive and simply tells it own story. A few months ago I had an image of making my own arch, so I decided to make the image become a reality and made my own arch in the garden and painted it. I’ve now planted two climbing pandorea plants (Pandorea jasminoides, Zones 9–11) that I hope that one day they climb over the arch. Personally, I get satisfaction from sitting back, looking at the garden and what I have accomplished, and saying “I did that” at the end of the day. Gardening means so much to me—it’s calming, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. When I’m in the garden, I forget my worries and focus on my plants. I hope you get inspiration to go our into your garden more after seeing mine. Regards, Gabrielle It’s easy to see that Gabrielle has been hard at work! While the garden is already lush and green with thick plantings in border beds, many of the new trees that were planted are mulched, staked and ready for years of growth. This open expanse will eventually become way more shady and private (although it doesn’t look like Gabrielle needs to worry about peeping neighbors). Throughout Gabrielle’s landscape are various statues that add elegance, art, and personality to the garden. Some also provide the opportunity for more planting, like this bird bath and its colorful collection of succulents. Around the base of the bird bath a small collection of gaura adds some more color. Another statue becomes a focal point, and even gets a vine for a scarf. I’m assuming this is the cycad that Gabrielle mentioned in her intro is over 30 years old! Often mistaken for palms, cycads are actually more closely related to conifers and have a fascinating history that predates homosapiens. Cycads were once found in abundance across the globe, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are now extremely rare in the wild, but in the garden they make a huge statement while reminding us of the evolution of our planet. The reality Gabrielle created from her arch vision! On both sides you can see the young pandorea plants in position to cover the arch. Also known as ‘Bower vine’, pandorea is a woody, evergreen climber with stunning trumpet-shaped flowers. A swinging bench to sit and enjoy the garden will become even lovelier when the new plantings grow in around it! One last statue on an ornate pillar and surrounded by lush greenery. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos of your garden with us, Gabrielle! It always eye-opening to see what grows on the opposite end of the world, from the familiar to the never-been-seen-before. Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Corona® Multi-Purpose Metal Mini Garden Shovel Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Longer Service Life: The blade of this round small shovel is made of carbon steel, which can effectively improve the hardness by high temperature quenching, and the surface has anti-rust coating to avoid rusting. In the process of use when encountering hard objects will not bend and deformation. Sturdy Structure: The small garden shovel with D-handle, ergonomically designed grip can increase the grip of the hand when using, the handle is made of strong fiberglass, will not bend and break under heavy pressure. Quick Digging: Well-made digging shovel has a sharp blade, and the round shovel head is designed to easily penetrate the soil and cut quickly while digging to enhance your work efficiency. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Niteangel Natural Wooden Insect Hotel, Garden Insect House for Ladybugs, lacewings, Butterfly, Bee, Bug Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The insect nest box provide a safe environment where garden creatures can shelter, hibernate and lay their eggs, the insect house can also keep insects from entering your warm room. The insect hotel makes it easy to find and observe fascinating creatures. the butterfly, bees and ladybugs can use this product as habitat. Dry wood and Bamboo can be home to many insects such as ladybirds and lacewings which eat aphids and help keep your plants pest-free. the insect hotel improve the growth of plants in your yard by attracting beneficial insects. The iron design on the top can keep the insect house from rainwater. Let the insect house have a longer useful life and make the insects more comfortable. If you only have a balcony or yard, the hanging garden shelter is ideal as it provides a choice of suitable habitats in a small area. Source link
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Hi GPODers! While most of us in the Northern Hemisphere are counting down the days until spring finally arrives next month, our neighbors to the south are starting to say goodbye to summer. As many of us look out to snow and ice, we head Down Under to visit Gabrielle Sheppard in Dondingalong, New South Wales, Australia. Located on the eastern coast (about half way between Sydney and Brisbane) Gabrielle’s lush landscape is a beautiful taste of what gardening in the Southern Hemisphere looks like right now. My garden is situated on the mid north coast west of Kempsey, in Dondingalong on 3 acres. I’ve lived here my whole life and started gardening from a young age with my mother as a little girl. I have various plants in my garden and have recently planted over 20 different varieties of trees, shrubs and succulents. I also planted a Japenese maple tree earlier this year as our first daughter’s middle name is Maple and the name of the tree holds a special place in my heart. I thought how beautiful the leaves will look on it when the seasons change. I just think they are so beautiful, so of course it had to come home with me. I have also planted magnolias, flame trees (Brachychiton acerifolius, Zones 9–11), blue cypress pine (Callitris columellaris, Zones 9–12) and lavender to attract plenty of bees not to mention plenty of others. I have a lot of different coloured pigfaces (Carpobrotus glaucescens, Zones 8–11) that always put a smile on my face when I go out into the garden and they have opened up and show their beautiful vibrant colour inside them. A big statement piece to the garden is the cycad that has been planted for 30 + years. It is massive and simply tells it own story. A few months ago I had an image of making my own arch, so I decided to make the image become a reality and made my own arch in the garden and painted it. I’ve now planted two climbing pandorea plants (Pandorea jasminoides, Zones 9–11) that I hope that one day they climb over the arch. Personally, I get satisfaction from sitting back, looking at the garden and what I have accomplished, and saying “I did that” at the end of the day. Gardening means so much to me—it’s calming, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. When I’m in the garden, I forget my worries and focus on my plants. I hope you get inspiration to go our into your garden more after seeing mine. Regards, Gabrielle It’s easy to see that Gabrielle has been hard at work! While the garden is already lush and green with thick plantings in border beds, many of the new trees that were planted are mulched, staked and ready for years of growth. This open expanse will eventually become way more shady and private (although it doesn’t look like Gabrielle needs to worry about peeping neighbors). Throughout Gabrielle’s landscape are various statues that add elegance, art, and personality to the garden. Some also provide the opportunity for more planting, like this bird bath and its colorful collection of succulents. Around the base of the bird bath a small collection of gaura adds some more color. Another statue becomes a focal point, and even gets a vine for a scarf. I’m assuming this is the cycad that Gabrielle mentioned in her intro is over 30 years old! Often mistaken for palms, cycads are actually more closely related to conifers and have a fascinating history that predates homosapiens. Cycads were once found in abundance across the globe, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are now extremely rare in the wild, but in the garden they make a huge statement while reminding us of the evolution of our planet. The reality Gabrielle created from her arch vision! On both sides you can see the young pandorea plants in position to cover the arch. Also known as ‘Bower vine’, pandorea is a woody, evergreen climber with stunning trumpet-shaped flowers. A swinging bench to sit and enjoy the garden will become even lovelier when the new plantings grow in around it! One last statue on an ornate pillar and surrounded by lush greenery. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos of your garden with us, Gabrielle! It always eye-opening to see what grows on the opposite end of the world, from the familiar to the never-been-seen-before. Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Corona® Multi-Purpose Metal Mini Garden Shovel Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Longer Service Life: The blade of this round small shovel is made of carbon steel, which can effectively improve the hardness by high temperature quenching, and the surface has anti-rust coating to avoid rusting. In the process of use when encountering hard objects will not bend and deformation. Sturdy Structure: The small garden shovel with D-handle, ergonomically designed grip can increase the grip of the hand when using, the handle is made of strong fiberglass, will not bend and break under heavy pressure. Quick Digging: Well-made digging shovel has a sharp blade, and the round shovel head is designed to easily penetrate the soil and cut quickly while digging to enhance your work efficiency. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Niteangel Natural Wooden Insect Hotel, Garden Insect House for Ladybugs, lacewings, Butterfly, Bee, Bug Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The insect nest box provide a safe environment where garden creatures can shelter, hibernate and lay their eggs, the insect house can also keep insects from entering your warm room. The insect hotel makes it easy to find and observe fascinating creatures. the butterfly, bees and ladybugs can use this product as habitat. Dry wood and Bamboo can be home to many insects such as ladybirds and lacewings which eat aphids and help keep your plants pest-free. the insect hotel improve the growth of plants in your yard by attracting beneficial insects. The iron design on the top can keep the insect house from rainwater. Let the insect house have a longer useful life and make the insects more comfortable. If you only have a balcony or yard, the hanging garden shelter is ideal as it provides a choice of suitable habitats in a small area. Source link
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Top Reasons For Using Mobile Compactus Shelving, Brisbane
Mobile Compactus Shelving Brisbane is one of the effective storage solutions one can incorporate in homes, offices or warehouses. This kind of shelving has significant advantages that you can’t avoid. One of them is finding your things quickly when arranged systematically. It becomes challenging to find anything if you pile items one over other or scatter them here and there.
The blog focuses on the benefits of using compactus shelving in homes and offices.
If you are looking for storage solutions, such as Pallet Racking Shelving or Workbenches Brisbane, contact dickmanracking. Let’s look into the advantages of Compactus Shelving Brisbane.
Saves a lot of Floor Space
Compactus Shelving Brisbane helps you save a lot of space on the floor. People are in the habit of piling things on the floor in homes or offices. This kind of haphazard arrangement of items occupies much floor space. On a hectic day in your office, the floors get packed with files and work materials.
A messy work environment is hectic and unhygienic. Using Compactus shelving, you can keep your things in it, thus making the floor vacant.
Keep items Organised
One of the other reasons is that when using compactus shelving is keeping your items organized. Instead of leaving everything on the floor or table, arrange them on the shelves of compactus.
Arranging items on compactus shelves allow keeping things within your eyesight. So you know where you have to go whenever you want an item. So take out some time to accommodate items on a compactus shelf systematically. This helps to organise items correctly in your homes and offices.
Makes Items Easily Accessible
The structural design of compactus shelves allows storing and retrieving items quickly. It’s so because compactus shelves include racks to store things. You can also add labels to the items because labelling helps you and others to find items.
Contact Dickman Racking for incorporating Pallet Racking Shelving and Work Benches in Brisbane at cost-effective prices.
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In the bustling industrial landscape of Brisbane, maximizing productivity and efficiency is key to staying ahead in the competitive market. One often overlooked aspect of warehouse operations is the importance of quality workbenches. These essential pieces of furniture play a vital role in facilitating various tasks, from assembly and packaging to sorting and organizing. By investing in durable warehouse work benches Brisbane can streamline operations, improve employee comfort and safety, and ultimately boost overall productivity.
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Hi GPODers! While most of us in the Northern Hemisphere are counting down the days until spring finally arrives next month, our neighbors to the south are starting to say goodbye to summer. As many of us look out to snow and ice, we head Down Under to visit Gabrielle Sheppard in Dondingalong, New South Wales, Australia. Located on the eastern coast (about half way between Sydney and Brisbane) Gabrielle’s lush landscape is a beautiful taste of what gardening in the Southern Hemisphere looks like right now. My garden is situated on the mid north coast west of Kempsey, in Dondingalong on 3 acres. I’ve lived here my whole life and started gardening from a young age with my mother as a little girl. I have various plants in my garden and have recently planted over 20 different varieties of trees, shrubs and succulents. I also planted a Japenese maple tree earlier this year as our first daughter’s middle name is Maple and the name of the tree holds a special place in my heart. I thought how beautiful the leaves will look on it when the seasons change. I just think they are so beautiful, so of course it had to come home with me. I have also planted magnolias, flame trees (Brachychiton acerifolius, Zones 9–11), blue cypress pine (Callitris columellaris, Zones 9–12) and lavender to attract plenty of bees not to mention plenty of others. I have a lot of different coloured pigfaces (Carpobrotus glaucescens, Zones 8–11) that always put a smile on my face when I go out into the garden and they have opened up and show their beautiful vibrant colour inside them. A big statement piece to the garden is the cycad that has been planted for 30 + years. It is massive and simply tells it own story. A few months ago I had an image of making my own arch, so I decided to make the image become a reality and made my own arch in the garden and painted it. I’ve now planted two climbing pandorea plants (Pandorea jasminoides, Zones 9–11) that I hope that one day they climb over the arch. Personally, I get satisfaction from sitting back, looking at the garden and what I have accomplished, and saying “I did that” at the end of the day. Gardening means so much to me—it’s calming, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. When I’m in the garden, I forget my worries and focus on my plants. I hope you get inspiration to go our into your garden more after seeing mine. Regards, Gabrielle It’s easy to see that Gabrielle has been hard at work! While the garden is already lush and green with thick plantings in border beds, many of the new trees that were planted are mulched, staked and ready for years of growth. This open expanse will eventually become way more shady and private (although it doesn’t look like Gabrielle needs to worry about peeping neighbors). Throughout Gabrielle’s landscape are various statues that add elegance, art, and personality to the garden. Some also provide the opportunity for more planting, like this bird bath and its colorful collection of succulents. Around the base of the bird bath a small collection of gaura adds some more color. Another statue becomes a focal point, and even gets a vine for a scarf. I’m assuming this is the cycad that Gabrielle mentioned in her intro is over 30 years old! Often mistaken for palms, cycads are actually more closely related to conifers and have a fascinating history that predates homosapiens. Cycads were once found in abundance across the globe, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are now extremely rare in the wild, but in the garden they make a huge statement while reminding us of the evolution of our planet. The reality Gabrielle created from her arch vision! On both sides you can see the young pandorea plants in position to cover the arch. Also known as ‘Bower vine’, pandorea is a woody, evergreen climber with stunning trumpet-shaped flowers. A swinging bench to sit and enjoy the garden will become even lovelier when the new plantings grow in around it! One last statue on an ornate pillar and surrounded by lush greenery. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos of your garden with us, Gabrielle! It always eye-opening to see what grows on the opposite end of the world, from the familiar to the never-been-seen-before. Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Corona® Multi-Purpose Metal Mini Garden Shovel Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Longer Service Life: The blade of this round small shovel is made of carbon steel, which can effectively improve the hardness by high temperature quenching, and the surface has anti-rust coating to avoid rusting. In the process of use when encountering hard objects will not bend and deformation. Sturdy Structure: The small garden shovel with D-handle, ergonomically designed grip can increase the grip of the hand when using, the handle is made of strong fiberglass, will not bend and break under heavy pressure. Quick Digging: Well-made digging shovel has a sharp blade, and the round shovel head is designed to easily penetrate the soil and cut quickly while digging to enhance your work efficiency. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Niteangel Natural Wooden Insect Hotel, Garden Insect House for Ladybugs, lacewings, Butterfly, Bee, Bug Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The insect nest box provide a safe environment where garden creatures can shelter, hibernate and lay their eggs, the insect house can also keep insects from entering your warm room. The insect hotel makes it easy to find and observe fascinating creatures. the butterfly, bees and ladybugs can use this product as habitat. Dry wood and Bamboo can be home to many insects such as ladybirds and lacewings which eat aphids and help keep your plants pest-free. the insect hotel improve the growth of plants in your yard by attracting beneficial insects. The iron design on the top can keep the insect house from rainwater. Let the insect house have a longer useful life and make the insects more comfortable. If you only have a balcony or yard, the hanging garden shelter is ideal as it provides a choice of suitable habitats in a small area. Source link
0 notes
Photo
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Hi GPODers! While most of us in the Northern Hemisphere are counting down the days until spring finally arrives next month, our neighbors to the south are starting to say goodbye to summer. As many of us look out to snow and ice, we head Down Under to visit Gabrielle Sheppard in Dondingalong, New South Wales, Australia. Located on the eastern coast (about half way between Sydney and Brisbane) Gabrielle’s lush landscape is a beautiful taste of what gardening in the Southern Hemisphere looks like right now. My garden is situated on the mid north coast west of Kempsey, in Dondingalong on 3 acres. I’ve lived here my whole life and started gardening from a young age with my mother as a little girl. I have various plants in my garden and have recently planted over 20 different varieties of trees, shrubs and succulents. I also planted a Japenese maple tree earlier this year as our first daughter’s middle name is Maple and the name of the tree holds a special place in my heart. I thought how beautiful the leaves will look on it when the seasons change. I just think they are so beautiful, so of course it had to come home with me. I have also planted magnolias, flame trees (Brachychiton acerifolius, Zones 9–11), blue cypress pine (Callitris columellaris, Zones 9–12) and lavender to attract plenty of bees not to mention plenty of others. I have a lot of different coloured pigfaces (Carpobrotus glaucescens, Zones 8–11) that always put a smile on my face when I go out into the garden and they have opened up and show their beautiful vibrant colour inside them. A big statement piece to the garden is the cycad that has been planted for 30 + years. It is massive and simply tells it own story. A few months ago I had an image of making my own arch, so I decided to make the image become a reality and made my own arch in the garden and painted it. I’ve now planted two climbing pandorea plants (Pandorea jasminoides, Zones 9–11) that I hope that one day they climb over the arch. Personally, I get satisfaction from sitting back, looking at the garden and what I have accomplished, and saying “I did that” at the end of the day. Gardening means so much to me—it’s calming, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. When I’m in the garden, I forget my worries and focus on my plants. I hope you get inspiration to go our into your garden more after seeing mine. Regards, Gabrielle It’s easy to see that Gabrielle has been hard at work! While the garden is already lush and green with thick plantings in border beds, many of the new trees that were planted are mulched, staked and ready for years of growth. This open expanse will eventually become way more shady and private (although it doesn’t look like Gabrielle needs to worry about peeping neighbors). Throughout Gabrielle’s landscape are various statues that add elegance, art, and personality to the garden. Some also provide the opportunity for more planting, like this bird bath and its colorful collection of succulents. Around the base of the bird bath a small collection of gaura adds some more color. Another statue becomes a focal point, and even gets a vine for a scarf. I’m assuming this is the cycad that Gabrielle mentioned in her intro is over 30 years old! Often mistaken for palms, cycads are actually more closely related to conifers and have a fascinating history that predates homosapiens. Cycads were once found in abundance across the globe, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are now extremely rare in the wild, but in the garden they make a huge statement while reminding us of the evolution of our planet. The reality Gabrielle created from her arch vision! On both sides you can see the young pandorea plants in position to cover the arch. Also known as ‘Bower vine’, pandorea is a woody, evergreen climber with stunning trumpet-shaped flowers. A swinging bench to sit and enjoy the garden will become even lovelier when the new plantings grow in around it! One last statue on an ornate pillar and surrounded by lush greenery. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos of your garden with us, Gabrielle! It always eye-opening to see what grows on the opposite end of the world, from the familiar to the never-been-seen-before. Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Corona® Multi-Purpose Metal Mini Garden Shovel Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Longer Service Life: The blade of this round small shovel is made of carbon steel, which can effectively improve the hardness by high temperature quenching, and the surface has anti-rust coating to avoid rusting. In the process of use when encountering hard objects will not bend and deformation. Sturdy Structure: The small garden shovel with D-handle, ergonomically designed grip can increase the grip of the hand when using, the handle is made of strong fiberglass, will not bend and break under heavy pressure. Quick Digging: Well-made digging shovel has a sharp blade, and the round shovel head is designed to easily penetrate the soil and cut quickly while digging to enhance your work efficiency. Planting in a Post-Wild World: Designing Plant Communities for Resilient Landscapes Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Featuring gorgeous photography and advice for landscapers, Planting in a Post-Wild World by Thomas Rainer and Claudia West is dedicated to the idea of a new nature—a hybrid of both the wild and the cultivated—that can nourish in our cities and suburbs. Niteangel Natural Wooden Insect Hotel, Garden Insect House for Ladybugs, lacewings, Butterfly, Bee, Bug Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. The insect nest box provide a safe environment where garden creatures can shelter, hibernate and lay their eggs, the insect house can also keep insects from entering your warm room. The insect hotel makes it easy to find and observe fascinating creatures. the butterfly, bees and ladybugs can use this product as habitat. Dry wood and Bamboo can be home to many insects such as ladybirds and lacewings which eat aphids and help keep your plants pest-free. the insect hotel improve the growth of plants in your yard by attracting beneficial insects. The iron design on the top can keep the insect house from rainwater. Let the insect house have a longer useful life and make the insects more comfortable. If you only have a balcony or yard, the hanging garden shelter is ideal as it provides a choice of suitable habitats in a small area. Source link
0 notes
Photo

Hi GPODers! While most of us in the Northern Hemisphere are counting down the days until spring finally arrives next month, our neighbors to the south are starting to say goodbye to summer. As many of us look out to snow and ice, we head Down Under to visit Gabrielle Sheppard in Dondingalong, New South Wales, Australia. Located on the eastern coast (about half way between Sydney and Brisbane) Gabrielle’s lush landscape is a beautiful taste of what gardening in the Southern Hemisphere looks like right now. My garden is situated on the mid north coast west of Kempsey, in Dondingalong on 3 acres. I’ve lived here my whole life and started gardening from a young age with my mother as a little girl. I have various plants in my garden and have recently planted over 20 different varieties of trees, shrubs and succulents. I also planted a Japenese maple tree earlier this year as our first daughter’s middle name is Maple and the name of the tree holds a special place in my heart. I thought how beautiful the leaves will look on it when the seasons change. I just think they are so beautiful, so of course it had to come home with me. I have also planted magnolias, flame trees (Brachychiton acerifolius, Zones 9–11), blue cypress pine (Callitris columellaris, Zones 9–12) and lavender to attract plenty of bees not to mention plenty of others. I have a lot of different coloured pigfaces (Carpobrotus glaucescens, Zones 8–11) that always put a smile on my face when I go out into the garden and they have opened up and show their beautiful vibrant colour inside them. A big statement piece to the garden is the cycad that has been planted for 30 + years. It is massive and simply tells it own story. A few months ago I had an image of making my own arch, so I decided to make the image become a reality and made my own arch in the garden and painted it. I’ve now planted two climbing pandorea plants (Pandorea jasminoides, Zones 9–11) that I hope that one day they climb over the arch. Personally, I get satisfaction from sitting back, looking at the garden and what I have accomplished, and saying “I did that” at the end of the day. Gardening means so much to me—it’s calming, relaxing, and truly enjoyable. When I’m in the garden, I forget my worries and focus on my plants. I hope you get inspiration to go our into your garden more after seeing mine. Regards, Gabrielle It’s easy to see that Gabrielle has been hard at work! While the garden is already lush and green with thick plantings in border beds, many of the new trees that were planted are mulched, staked and ready for years of growth. This open expanse will eventually become way more shady and private (although it doesn’t look like Gabrielle needs to worry about peeping neighbors). Throughout Gabrielle’s landscape are various statues that add elegance, art, and personality to the garden. Some also provide the opportunity for more planting, like this bird bath and its colorful collection of succulents. Around the base of the bird bath a small collection of gaura adds some more color. Another statue becomes a focal point, and even gets a vine for a scarf. I’m assuming this is the cycad that Gabrielle mentioned in her intro is over 30 years old! Often mistaken for palms, cycads are actually more closely related to conifers and have a fascinating history that predates homosapiens. Cycads were once found in abundance across the globe, back when dinosaurs roamed the earth. They are now extremely rare in the wild, but in the garden they make a huge statement while reminding us of the evolution of our planet. The reality Gabrielle created from her arch vision! On both sides you can see the young pandorea plants in position to cover the arch. Also known as ‘Bower vine’, pandorea is a woody, evergreen climber with stunning trumpet-shaped flowers. A swinging bench to sit and enjoy the garden will become even lovelier when the new plantings grow in around it! One last statue on an ornate pillar and surrounded by lush greenery. Thank you so much for sharing these beautiful photos of your garden with us, Gabrielle! It always eye-opening to see what grows on the opposite end of the world, from the familiar to the never-been-seen-before. Have a garden you’d like to share? Have photos to share? We’d love to see your garden, a particular collection of plants you love, or a wonderful garden you had the chance to visit! To submit, send 5-10 photos to [email protected] along with some information about the plants in the pictures and where you took the photos. We’d love to hear where you are located, how long you’ve been gardening, successes you are proud of, failures you learned from, hopes for the future, favorite plants, or funny stories from your garden. Have a mobile phone? Tag your photos on Facebook, Instagram or Twitter with #FineGardening! Do you receive the GPOD by email yet? Sign up here. Fine Gardening Recommended Products Corona® Multi-Purpose Metal Mini Garden Shovel Fine Gardening receives a commission for items purchased through links on this site, including Amazon Associates and other affiliate advertising programs. Longer Service Life: The blade of this round small shovel is made of carbon steel, which can effectively improve the hardness by high temperature quenching, and the surface has anti-rust coating to avoid rusting. In the process of use when encountering hard objects will not bend and deformation. 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