Shy Rabbit Farm Farmhouse Shed, Boston
Tess Fine © 2012 Houzz
Cottage garden shed photo in Boston — Houzz
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What Houzz contributors are saying:
Theresa Fine added this to My Houzz: Collected and Cozy in New Hampshire
A long worktop spans a wall of the shed under reclaimed antique windows. In the left corner hangs an oil painting of Ooghna, the couple's beloved Bernese Mountain Dog.
Becky Harris added this to 13 Inspiring Ideas for Backyard Sheds
A comfy chair provides a cozy spot for reading books and gardening magazines.See the rest of this home
Charmean Neithart Interiors added this to 10 Favorite Shed Features for Comfort and Joy
6. A cozy chair. Why not? Pulling weeds, pruning and planting can be exhausting. Stick a big cozy chair in your garden shed for a spontaneous nap by a sunny window.
Amanda Pollard added this to Basic Lingo Every Novice Gardener Needs to Know
Taking cuttings. Want to make some plants for free? One of the easiest ways to do this is by taking cuttings. To learn how to take cuttings for a particular plant, it’s best to find a tutorial online. A general guideline to get you started is to first cut off a length of stem about 3 to 6 inches long. Remove the lower leaves so that you have a length of stem to plant in soil. If you like, you can dip this part in a rooting hormone, which will help it to take root. Pot up your stem in a moist potting mix that includes sand, perlite or vermiculite, then wrap it loosely in plastic or cover it with a cloche. It usually takes a month or two for the plant to be ready to plant outside.How to Get More Plants for Free
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