Wood chip garden path

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Briana Bosch on Instagram: "My review of this wood path:   Love. It. Is it meant to last forever? No. And the thing is, I’m ok with that! This wood path has been either loved or hated by a lot of people, with many not liking the fact that it will rot. As someone who is so indecisive in the garden and likes to change up layouts, I don’t mind that! I also really prefer wood in the garden as I want something that will return to the earth and is lower impact than metal or concrete.   This year I did treat it with the Japanese waterproofing method of shou sugi ban to help extend the life a bit, charring the outside of the wood. We have a video hitting YouTube tomorrow showing how we do it so head over there if you want to be notified when it’s up!  What do you think, would you want a wood pathw Stump Walkway, Wood Stepping Stones, Log Walkway, Tree Stump Decorating Ideas Wood Slices, Tree Stump Pathway, Wood Garden Walkway, Woodchip Garden Ideas, What To Do With Tree Logs, Tree Ring Ideas

Briana Bosch on Instagram: "My review of this wood path: Love. It. Is it meant to last forever? No. And the thing is, I’m ok with that! This wood path has been either loved or hated by a lot of people, with many not liking the fact that it will rot. As someone who is so indecisive in the garden and likes to change up layouts, I don’t mind that! I also really prefer wood in the garden as I want something that will return to the earth and is lower impact than metal or concrete. This year I…

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Woods Pathway, Forest Pathways, Land Layout, Backyard Woods, Wooded Backyard Landscape, Living In The Woods, Fun Garden Projects, Land Clearing, Garden Walkway

Well, the moss (picture above from yesterday) sure is enjoying the weather and can be seen above in the 'sporophyte stage' of reproduction. Like ferns, mosses are very primitive (400 million year history) and reproduce by spores. This patch is growing on a rock and is able to do so as moss doesn't have true roots. Mosses have rhizoids, which allow it them to adhere to surfaces. That's why you see moss on rocks, logs and other surfaces that might be impermeable to roots. George Schenk wrote a…

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