Woocash
Omono
Please don’t judge too harshly, ’tis only a bit of fun really.
A few months ago I was out on a walk and tripped on a piece of concrete on the side of a narrow footpath. Obviously, being the Good Samaritan I am and always thinking of my fellow man (or woman), I picked up said concrete with the intention of dumping it over the fence into piece of waste ground and out of harms way. Upon retrieval, however, I discovered what was once the foundation support of an old fence post that had long rotted away. ”Hark! A bonsai pot”, I cried, so home it came.
As I wondered what would look good in such an odd shaped pot I realised how much it looked like a volcanic island so of I went in search of some blazing stems. I found a little Cornus Sanguinea ‘Midwinter Fire’ for half price in my local garden centre and there I had my lava.
Today, I screwed a piece of galvanised mesh wrapped in plasterboard/drywall tape to the bottom of the hole in the concrete, potted her up, added some moss and my volcanosai was born.
A few months ago I was out on a walk and tripped on a piece of concrete on the side of a narrow footpath. Obviously, being the Good Samaritan I am and always thinking of my fellow man (or woman), I picked up said concrete with the intention of dumping it over the fence into piece of waste ground and out of harms way. Upon retrieval, however, I discovered what was once the foundation support of an old fence post that had long rotted away. ”Hark! A bonsai pot”, I cried, so home it came.
As I wondered what would look good in such an odd shaped pot I realised how much it looked like a volcanic island so of I went in search of some blazing stems. I found a little Cornus Sanguinea ‘Midwinter Fire’ for half price in my local garden centre and there I had my lava.
Today, I screwed a piece of galvanised mesh wrapped in plasterboard/drywall tape to the bottom of the hole in the concrete, potted her up, added some moss and my volcanosai was born.
