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Marion Finley, estación seca liked this post
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#2
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very nicely done!!!
i used 1x2 for my exterior as well and i am glad i did because it is much stronger than the lattice i built mine to make a brighter place for plants that could not take full full sun...i don't use a cloth at all but if you are finding sunburns you certainly could drape one over the top only occasionally
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All the ways I grow are dictated by the choices I have made and the environment in which I live. Please listen and act accordingly -------------------------------------------------------------- Rooted in South Florida.... Zone 10b, Baby! Hot and wet #MoreFlowers Insta #MoreFlowers Flickr |
#3
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Thanks! I wanted a spot for my plants that will be outdoors to be semi protected as I'm not always home to intervene as needed.
I just had my tiny collection outside on a table last year and had issues with the wind knocking them to the ground when I wasn't around. Now the collection is much bigger, I was just going to build a stand of some kind for them. I saw that video and decided to make something similar. It's very solid, my house will fall over before the shade house will |
#4
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Ah, a Rick L video. A great orchid grower, sadly now too ill to continue with his orchid collection.
He had some wonderful orchids on spectacular wood mounts. |
#5
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Personally, I'd place rigid plastic on each shelf, so water pours off the edges, rather than down on the plants below.
Lowes and Home depot sell acrylic glazing, but fluorescent lamp light diffuser panels can work, too. |
#6
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Thanks for the suggestion Ray, I'll take a look at what's available and see what will work best. I'm thinking something like that should give me the additional stability that I'm looking for.
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layer, plants, sun, time, video |
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