In recent years, flea markets, junk yards, garage and yard sales, basements and attics have all been recognized as treasure chests. These places are home to antiques, memorabilia and junk.
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For people who have a vision of resurrecting cast-offs found in these places, The book Garden Decoration From Junk is one to read before setting out on your quest. The book will certainly brings new meaning to container gardening and garden accessories! |
A little imagination, along with the unique suggestions from the pages of this book, and your yard will have a character like no other. The operative word here is imagination, because after reading this book, you will chastise yourself for throwing out some perfectly good garden accessories. Incorporate everything from tin cans to car springs and cutlery into your outdoor setting. Your deck, patio and yard can have unusual pieces that will not be found at the local garden and yard decorating centres.
Visualize old garden tools as a support for clematis, scarlet runner beans or sweet peas. Metal containers such as pots, buckets and tin cans housing your herbs. Books and foot wear that have been damaged beyond repair or restoration once again come alive and will become the centre of conversation when used as planters.
This book provides an abundance of pictures that give you every opportunity to invent a work of art that adds personality to both inside and outside decor.
The old adage that one man's junk is another man's treasure is confirmed in page after page in this intriguing by Leeann MacKenzie.
Visualize old garden tools as a support for clematis, scarlet runner beans or sweet peas. Metal containers such as pots, buckets and tin cans housing your herbs. Books and foot wear that have been damaged beyond repair or restoration once again come alive and will become the centre of conversation when used as planters.
This book provides an abundance of pictures that give you every opportunity to invent a work of art that adds personality to both inside and outside decor.
The old adage that one man's junk is another man's treasure is confirmed in page after page in this intriguing by Leeann MacKenzie.
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