Garden Sheds - 1st Choice

Clear the clutter from the garden shed this February

15:02:20 5th February 2010

The month of February signals the time to organise the garden shed and begin making a list of projects to complete during the year.

The Idaho Statesman has produced a "Home and Garden To-Do List" for the month, which sets out a series of tasks that people can cross off their lists.

Getting rid of any unused paint in the garden shed was rated as a top priority by the news provider.

"Dispose of old paint, and properly. Add waste paint hardener, available at hardware stores to partial cans of latex paint," it reports, adding that cat litter was also useful in this regard.

February was also said to be ideal for pruning fruit trees and cutting back perennials, and if roses and trees have been left dormant now is the perfect time to move them without shocking them.

Meanwhile, the Washington Post advises people to use the rest of the month getting a head start on their spring vegetable garden.ADNFCR-2655-ID-19600415-ADNFCR


  Written by Robin Antill+ Started making garden sheds in 1979. so 31 years experience. Online since 1996. 1st in UK.

Related Articles
A life-saving water filtering device has been developed in a garden shed in Scotland. Jerviston resident Jim Rae has invented the STAG Filter Unit after spending six years in Africa witnessing people dying due to severely polluted water, motherwelltimes.co.uk reports. He claims his new invention, which has been found to...read more
Leave your tools in the garden shed this weekend and spend it discovering Britain's outdoor havens and retreats. The Times has listed its top ten garden havens in the UK, ranging from snowdrop gardens, fountains, ornamental walled spaces and glasshouses housing Australasian tree ferns. Castle Drogo in Devon, with spectacular...read more
For many people tools are simply used and then stored in the garden shed without a second thought, but the humble spade or trowel are now being collected as antiques. The Times reports that tools dating as far back as the 17th century are being sought after and collected by Cornwall resident Mike Sagan, who has founded...read more