|
Post by BRiiZi on Nov 21, 2009 22:48:58 GMT
I just got a TON of plants and I need to know how to make a bog garden.
My idea was to dig a hole, put trash-bags as the lining, put in the soil, and put in the plants.
Please anyone tell me if my idea should be.......adjusted.
Thanks.
|
|
zhilin
Full Member
touch the sky, reach the star
Posts: 294
|
Post by zhilin on Nov 22, 2009 0:36:58 GMT
I just got a TON of plants and I need to know how to make a bog garden. My idea was to dig a hole, put trash-bags as the lining, put in the soil, and put in the plants. Please anyone tell me if my idea should be.......adjusted. Thanks. Hi, ieat100s, The following link has some helpful suggestions: www.blackjungle.com/bogsetup.htmBtw: what you want for neps can be found in www.cascadecarnivores.com. Zhilin
|
|
|
Post by Not a Number on Nov 22, 2009 13:45:00 GMT
Trash bags are formulated to biodegrade in landfills. You should use the plastic sheeting designed for pond liners.
|
|
|
Post by BRiiZi on Nov 22, 2009 15:10:43 GMT
Trash bags are formulated to biodegrade in landfills. You should use the plastic sheeting designed for pond liners. I know, but the soil here is very acidic. We even have S.Oreophila here! ;D I can't wait 'till spring. I'll have to post pics. But the main idea is that they adjust to the soil. Good Growing, ieat100s
|
|
|
Post by jj1109 on Jan 15, 2010 3:04:05 GMT
Trash bags are formulated to biodegrade in landfills. You should use the plastic sheeting designed for pond liners. not to derail this thread, but I'm not sure what you're referring to here - if it's oxo-degradable plastic bags then they won't degrade in landfill without a lot of UV exposure beforehand. I'm not aware of any companies producing certified biodegradable bags as rubbish bags - I'm not in the US though.
|
|