My Works of Writings

Always tripping over the garden hose or missing that box of fertilizer? If so, it’s time to get your garden tools organized. Here’s how to do it: Group them all together, keep all your gardening stuff in one area. Leaving them lying around is an accident waiting to happen.

The best area to store your tools is the garage. If you don’t have a garage, a small area in your backyard or near your garden will do. Categorize it, group together small tools, long tools, watering equipment, seeds and fertilizers, garden tools and pots and planters. Use some jars, put fertilizers, seeds, and garden chemicals into sealed containers. Label containers, it would save you the hassle of looking into each jar whenever you need something. Label fertilizers and seed accordingly. Use your garage walls, hang racks with S-hooks on your garage walls for small tools such as trowels, grass clippers, and pruning shears.

With its jumble of makeup, medicines, towels and more, your bathroom hardly inspires a relaxing get ready routine. Be on your way to a spa ay with these tips. Product purge, leave only everyday essentials- hand soap, toothbrushes-on the counter shed expired and unused items as well as bulky packaging and stores these in the shelves below your sink, or in your medicine cabinet. Outfit cabinets with handy holder: a back of the door rack for hair tools and s lazy Susan to bring bottles to the front. Divide and conquer, make the beautification process a breeze by limiting tour top drawers to products you use several times a week, if not daily.

Drawer dividers further simplify the morning makeup search. Short on drawer or cabinet space? An over-the-door shoe caddy will keep lotions, brushes and the like within easy reach. And don’t leave out the area around the commode: A bin on top of the toilet tank or shelf mounted above it can provide more storage.

Indoor plants brighten up your home and bring some added freshness, too. We already know that plants absorb carbon dioxide and release oxygen. But recent NASA studies show that indoor plants are useful in absorbing certain pollutants inside homes and buildings, therefore giving us cleaner air. On the top of that, greens add color and can even disguised embarrassing design flaws. Aren’t these reasons enough to bring the garden inside?

Pick your plant, when choosing indoor plants, landscape design consult a consultant. The number one factor in picking is the space available indoors. Make sure you know how much sunlight you planned area gets and that your space is enough that plants won’t be in the way when you move around. Keep it clean, dust and grease can make your plants look dull and dirty. Plus, clean leaves make for healthier plant growth. To clean, wipe leaves regularly with a damp, soft cloth.