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by UncommonGoods
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| These Sky Planters are the opposite of scraggly Seventies spiderplants and macrame; they add modern pizzazz and are a big conversation starter.
A locking disc and piece of mesh hold the plant and soil in place. They only need to be watered twice per month. Small: 5.5" H x 4.1" dia; 1.4 lbs. Large: 7.5" H x 6.5" dia; 3.3 lbs. Small: $35 Large: $75 |
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| Houzz Contributor Lily Gahagan advises "Help your favorite green thumb make the most of a small garden by gifting them a few of these planters. They attach onto a fence or wall for extra planting space, and look cute as can be to boot."
Powder coated spun aluminum Bowl size: 5"X 9" Available in 3 styles: WALL $72 (bowl: 5" X 9" X 3/4" from wall ) HANGING $72 (bowl: 5" X 9" + 18" steel cable) POST $92 (bowl: 5" X 9" + 48" post) $72.00 |
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| This book is great for the gardener who is handy with a hammer and needs more storage space for gardening tools. Having a potting shed is every gardener's dream; help your favorite gardener make that dream a reality.
$19.95 |
| I was searching for a simple garden kneeling pad but instead I came across this great double-duty bench/kneeler. Use it as a garden seat or flip it over to use it as a kneeler!
Easily folds for storage 24.5"L X 10"W X 19.75"H; 8 LBS. |
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| The modern gardener will love the form of this sleek stainless steel watering can with wooden handles.
Made of stainless steel Wooden handles Large: Height 13.8" Width 18.1" Depth 6.9" $145.53 Small: Height 10.4" Width" Depth 6.9" $112.50 |
NYBG Haws Large Metal Watering Can also works fantastic,they are also available at Lee Valley stores.
Happy shopping folks!
of these items.
my choice for a gift would be something slightly homemade. i went to a gardening workshop hosted by the sustainable food center recently, and the best thing was a chart of what vegetables to start in what months. so i'd include that chart (maybe reformatted, made pretty, and laminated) plus a seed packet for each month, simple starter clay pots, a bag of potting soil + compost :)
Psst, I think that growing our own food and composting are two of the most responsible things we can do in this environment and economy. If a few handy tools can make it more beautiful and fun and IF we can afford to help businesses by buying, why not?