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  • Window Box and Pavers
  • From "Weekend Landscaping"
    episode WKL-108
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    Figure A

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    Figure B

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    Figure C

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    Figure D

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    Figure E

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    Figure F

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    Figure G

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    Figure H

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    Figure I

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    Figure J

    With the shed now boasting a whole new look thanks to a bit of paint magic, host Mayita Dinos and crew add a few more key accents and begin laying the path in place.

    Materials:

    (Hard Supplies)
    Cement pavers
    Large planter
    Plastic terra-cotta window box
    Latex paint
    Salvage window
    L-shaped brackets
    Pine wood for window frame
    Frosted glass spray (available in art supply stores and craft centers)
    Potting soil
    Bark mulch

    (Tools)
    Drill
    Drywall screws
    Paint roller /Tray
    Paint brush
    Rags
    Shovel
    Rake
    Saw
    Tape measure
    Tamper

    • Place the window box at the bottom of the window, and mark where the brackets will be attached (figure A).

    • Remove the window box, and use the drill and screws to attach the brackets (figure B).

    • Place the window box on top of the brackets.

    • The metal tuteurs (figure C) are constructed with two pieces. Separate the pieces, and anchor them into the ground at the corners of the shed by applying pressure with foot (figure D).

    • Attach the lights (figure E) over the entrance, placing one on each side (figure F). Secure with drill and screws.

      Note: Unless you have electrical experience, it's best to hire a licensed electrician to connect the lights to the electricity.

    • Grade the ground where the pathway will be placed (figure G). If it will be connecting to another walkway, grade the surface so that the pavers will sit at the same level as the existing path. Be sure that the pavers are thick enough that they will sit above any water that accumulates.

    • Wet and tamp down the ground where the pavers will sit (figure H).

    • Lay the pavers so that a serrated edge is created for planting (figure I). Use different sizes of pavers for more flexibility, and to make it easier to create a curve in the path if necessary.

    • Wet down the pavers to make them seat more securely in the ground (figure J).



    RESOURCES :
    La Jolla Landscape Pavers from Mega Bergerac
    3 1/2" high x 14 1/2" square
    Belgard
    Fontana, CA 92337
    Phone: n/a
    Website: www.belgardhardscapes.com


    GUESTS :
    Bill Warren
    Landscape Specialist

  • ALSO IN THIS EPISODE: