At our  home
we usually have some kind of project
With extra time off during the summer of 2003,
Ray started several garden projects
as you will see in the following  pictures.
Building the shadehouse 7/9/03
Building the shadehouse 8/3/03
2 3/8 in pipe was used for the construction of the shade house.
Cyclone fencing added to the bottom of the beds
Landscaping cloth should cover the bottom and the sides (we ran a little short here)
Elevated box beds waiting for the fall lining out
2 x 2 X 3/16 angle iron is welded together to form the frame and legs of the beds
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In Mid June Ray started the ground work and construction on a 30' X 40' shade house which will contain 13 new elevated box beds.
July 9, 2003
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This page was last updated on: November 7, 2007
Email Ray if you have any questions or comments.
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August 3, 2003
Elevated box beds produce large healthy plants,  have low maintenance, excellent drainage, the ability to grow dormants in the lower south. 
Ray uses 2 X 2 X 3/16 angle iron for the construction of the legs and frames of the beds.  The bottom is supported with cyclone  fencing.    2 X 8  boards make the sides of the beds.  Landscaping cloth is then added to the inside bottom and sides.   The beds are then filled with  mixture of gardening soil, ground pine bark and  sand.

Daylilies planted in Elevated box beds.
July 30, 2003
April 14, 2004
Finished shade house with Aluminet shade cloth.
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As of May 2006 Ray has completed 3 shadehouses, over 40 elevated box beds and helps maintain over one half acre of seedlings.  I think he deserves a couple of days off to go fishing!  ~~~ Nan
Elevated beds used for starting daylily seeds.
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