Garden cloche

I wanted to share with you a project I've been wanting to make. ~A Garden Wire Cloche~ Our chickens discovered the kale in our rais...

CARRIE👩🏼‍🌾 Home + Farm + DIY on Instagram: "Humidity domes or garden cloches are functional and beautiful but the solid glass ones come with a heavy price tag of around $40 each. Either way the goal is creating a humid environment for germination of your seeds and so i hope this $2.50 DIY can bring you the same function and fancy on a budget that suits you!! . #gardenplants #gardengoals #gardentotable #gardentherapy #growfoodnotlawns #growyourfood #growwhatyoueat #growingfood #growfood…

Charlotte on Instagram: "Building a cloche from coppiced hazel 🌳 The long dark winter has finally ended 🌞 and the sun has woken up the garden with real urgency! Everything is leafing out and growing before our eyes. Hazel structures like these are an elegant solution to lush, frothy growth that becomes top heavy and requires a little extra structural support. Before long the entire thing will be covered with blooms and foliage, but while we wait, the frame itself is welcome…

Buy Copper rimmed cloche - lichen green - Provides a barrier to keep slugs and snails away from plants: Delivery by Waitrose Garden

PRICES MAY VARY. ✅ Larger Size: This chicken wire cloche has a broader diameter and higher height, providing more space for plants and flowers. ✅ Each garden cloche is 13 inches in diameter and 17 inches in height; plant cloche can protect your seeds, seedlings, and new plants / shrubs from rabbits, chickens, squirrels, and other animals. ✅ Solid and Durable Material: Each box contains 8pcs black metal protective covers, made of high quality metal and PVC coating, smooth surface, robust and…

Make your own chicken wire cloches for the garden to keep your plants safe from bunnies and other wildlife as well as your chickens!

The best cloches to transform your tight outdoor space into a seasonal food pantry

In autumn hungry squirrels get serious. You need a strategy to protect cool-weather edibles and other plants from their sharp little teeth, and for that we