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Show TEE HERALD, Prove, Utah, Home It Garden, Page 2 Wi PorfGSl pICCG to to teaofify and This special aacSaa U 3ed with aa ctrJnatrj and 1 home iiiua at 31 By JOSEPKWE tB 11 By TV Associated Press to rearrange your garden. Perhaps you want a garden that's smaller or easier to tend. Or you want to install a pond. "The best place to plan a garden is sitting in it," says Wim a (pronounced Dutch gardening expert. He suggests: Make a scale plan of your garden on paper, including a view of your current and proposed garden. Leave some space in the margins for notes, including plant names. Note how the light shifts in your garden. Light requirements of individual plants differ considerably. Plot the sun's path if you are unfamiliar with the garden you are renovating. Consider whether you want your sitting area in a shady or sunny spot. Make sensible planting choices. Not everything in the garden must be moved or removed. Build your new plan around the nice points of the existing garden. For example, a beautiful shrub and nice paved path can form the basis for a new plan. Consult family members. The garden is a place for the whole family to enjoy. Sketches and overlays can be You want Oud-ghoo- m ), helpful. Inclirie in your sketches large trees or walls as a background. Sketch the elements you plan to add on tracing paper, then lay the sketches over your base drawings to visualize how the elements will work together. Make sure plants selected will do well in your climate. Nurseries and responsible mail order nurseries can recommend proper plants' for your climate zone. If in doubt, call your county agricultural extension agent Use trees, shrubs and fences as the framework for your garden. Against that backdrop, lay out your major plantings. Allow bulbs and tubers to dominate in spring, but showcase perennials in summer. bulbs to acUse summer-flowerin- g cent, highlight and support the perennials. Annuals are the logical follow up in spring display areas. Don't forget the vertical landscape. Tall plants, ivy and flowering vines along walls and f ences take up little space and offer big rewards. Oudshoom, a consultant to the Dutch flower bulb industry, also recommends potted plants as accents in gardens, on terraces or decks. Annuals, bulbs and tubers do well in containers, which are : '? easily moved. t Fundings, to" Uass &et tela aolve ir fZJ Mae jb Jmm In the g woiartE will turn ad home yoar adp yoc There remedegex yonr B and bathroom labor-savin- g appu-roofm- rnnaffiBwl of the more enjoyatJe aad mare beautiful aivitwBaent a safer, ' SEMI-ANNUA- L - mmfcvtfsmi (73 il r.-.-.-r-- a aewty THIS IS A LEGITIMATE, .0" - and name. aatee. Shake more. Herald advertisers are of fering special prices on goads - , J; tea! into g and aiding, and t V ! ne-tt-ati- rw eonservaium, msutaiMff, and window repiace- , our homes and gardens. r aor- - help to beautify year Jt's taHne k inside, astside and S3 around the kauK. bloomare Cowers Spring ing. Fnat trees are budding out, and there's a spirit of renewal in the air. It's time far everyone to shake off the doldrums of winter and look at ways to bring the spirit of renewal to II r i-.-. lilt "I III 0 Trees benefit environment Trees, graceful, serene, and enduring, domore than make a world a more beauti- awe-inspri- ng ful place to live in, says the American association of Nurserymen (AAN. They also help the environment and have an impact on our dasily lives. Trees: Clean the air, by removing excess carbon dioxide and providing oxygen. Lower our energy bills through the coohng shade they provide and the insulating warmth they provide in winter. Provide shelter for wildlife. Slow rainfall runoff, preventing soil erosion and lessening the pollution in our streams and rivers. Hold the soli and prevent soil erosion caused by wind and water. Reduce stress in the workplace and hasten the recovery of hospital patients. From an economic viewpoint, i ims". 1 . J'a ? " 1 m) Add to the future wood supply. flow fltg.S262.73 11 I I How l 122s8 5 1223,7 p' trees: EK3" ltog.S181.09 Reduce energy demands. Add to the stability of rural economies. ! Mow 795 mmm 1 c: I - I IMhiteor Bronze Reg. $109.65 Reg. $94.30 fsa61 Now a.i... SPECIAL: 0 CORE CULTIVATING $2500 J I ,.1'Li Recommended by Utah Ag. Dept. For Average Size Residential or Com Prooertv hi Utah County, MAX CARTER ,l.T.,JimiMIIIMIllIIMMl (m f c JJjOS 78 mm, s CUSTOM AVAILACLE WLi "i re. nL.JlL "Utah state Licensed ana certmea Cm TCXYFCHFZEESTZm ,6.50 labor plu. parte urn ... r J3 CiinTEEI'SUacriiFESTOi: Repair those storm and screen panels that mawitH" are torn or broken. mile Sale Ends April 30, 1991 Rain Checks Available If We Run Out Of Stock Phone 225-342- 0 1698 South State, Orem, Utah . |
