True, if I lived in a warmer climate I'd probably not have much in the way of plants that need to overwinter, or I'd find a better spot in which to place them for the colder months.
But here they are, taking up valuable shop space and make getting lumber in and out much more difficult...
...while at the same time making the area more lively, exciting, and greener.
How can you beat this combination?
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| Bamboo and Bayce planters |
Thanks to Anna at Flutter and Hum for hosting Wednesday Vignette. Check over there for links to vignettes of all types!
You don't see many workshop photos on Instagram that have potted bamboos, bananas, and papyrus adjacent to workbenches...
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"Bamboo and Bayce planters"...what a lovely combination. I was going to ask why we don't see any images of that combo on the Nimble Mill website but then it occurred to me that you were too practical to put bamboo in such a small planter. Not to mention that whole indoor/outdoor thing. Still, it's a beautiful image!
ReplyDeleteSo excited that you are merging the two. Your new planters are killer! I left my houseplants in the care of my 13-year old. Wonder what the chances are of their survival until I return...
ReplyDeletewood and plants look so nice together! I hope you enjoy both in your shop!
ReplyDeleteYou definitely have the most unique shop around. Is your garage heated in the winter? Your plants sure look happy.
ReplyDeleteLoree: I can surely pot up some bamboo for display in a Bayce in the spring, but I'd keep it on my porch. Good idea!
ReplyDeleteAnna: Glad you like them!
Peter: I'd enjoy more space more. :)
Gerhard: It's slightly heated just by being connected to the rest of the house. It doesn't get below 40F, but probably doesn't get above 55F either. On warm days opening the doors is a treat!
That last picture is like free advertising for your business or someone selling bamboo... Both look great.
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