Potting Shed Plans - A Requirement For Success
My wife is the one with the really green thumb.
Every plant I look at seems to wither and die but she can turn them into healthy, thriving vegetation.
For years now she has cluttered up my garage with all the bit and pieces gardeners gather up so eventually I had to make some plotting shed plans.
Over the years my credit card account has had regular healthy charges from my wife buying all the absolutely necessary forks, bamboo poles, fertilizer, and seeds for her gardening habit.
I can't tell the difference between some of the packets of stuff and don't even know what some of the stranger equipment could possibly be used for.
All I know is that there never is enough room in the garage for all those manly necessities like old sports magazines and my collection of 1950's tube radios.
Once I looked up my notes to remind myself when my wife's birthday was, I decided to kill two birds with one stone.
Give her an unique birthday present and regain mastery of my garage.
The task began by going on the internet and looking for potting shed plans.
It doesn't take long before you are bombarded by all the possible designs, shapes and styles a simple garden shed can have.
It has to be large enough, of course, to house all the tools and multitude of vital bags of, I don't know what they are, while still having space for her to do her "potting".
Since it was to be a birthday present it would have to look good.
Blend well into the garden surroundings and not be just a large box with a door.
There really are some incredible designs, some start to look more like a typical Swiss cottage rather than a place to keep bags of dried horse manure.
When you start to really think about the project, it becomes obvious that you need to get a good set of professionally made plans so that you know exactly what you need and how much it is going to cost you.
Good plans also have all the information on how long the job will take and give the details of how and where to cut the pieces.
Don't forget to check up your local building regulations before you start, especially if you intend to use the garden shed for more than just storing equipment.
Running foul of some building code can end up being an expensive mistake.
All buildings, even a potting shed, require proper foundations or it wont be long before your project starts to come apart again which will be another unwanted expense to fix.
Having a good set of plans will also inform you how much paint or wood preservative you will need to use to protect the building from bad weather.
Every plant I look at seems to wither and die but she can turn them into healthy, thriving vegetation.
For years now she has cluttered up my garage with all the bit and pieces gardeners gather up so eventually I had to make some plotting shed plans.
Over the years my credit card account has had regular healthy charges from my wife buying all the absolutely necessary forks, bamboo poles, fertilizer, and seeds for her gardening habit.
I can't tell the difference between some of the packets of stuff and don't even know what some of the stranger equipment could possibly be used for.
All I know is that there never is enough room in the garage for all those manly necessities like old sports magazines and my collection of 1950's tube radios.
Once I looked up my notes to remind myself when my wife's birthday was, I decided to kill two birds with one stone.
Give her an unique birthday present and regain mastery of my garage.
The task began by going on the internet and looking for potting shed plans.
It doesn't take long before you are bombarded by all the possible designs, shapes and styles a simple garden shed can have.
It has to be large enough, of course, to house all the tools and multitude of vital bags of, I don't know what they are, while still having space for her to do her "potting".
Since it was to be a birthday present it would have to look good.
Blend well into the garden surroundings and not be just a large box with a door.
There really are some incredible designs, some start to look more like a typical Swiss cottage rather than a place to keep bags of dried horse manure.
When you start to really think about the project, it becomes obvious that you need to get a good set of professionally made plans so that you know exactly what you need and how much it is going to cost you.
Good plans also have all the information on how long the job will take and give the details of how and where to cut the pieces.
Don't forget to check up your local building regulations before you start, especially if you intend to use the garden shed for more than just storing equipment.
Running foul of some building code can end up being an expensive mistake.
All buildings, even a potting shed, require proper foundations or it wont be long before your project starts to come apart again which will be another unwanted expense to fix.
Having a good set of plans will also inform you how much paint or wood preservative you will need to use to protect the building from bad weather.
