View Full Version : Photo Test
Jenya 06-03-2005, 08:25 PM Just testing some photos for another a gardening website. My photos are not working over there. :(
So I just want to see if it's my computer, or their webpage.
Jenya 06-03-2005, 08:33 PM Well I don't get it! pissed:
There are no problems here.... :confused:
Rhiannon 06-03-2005, 08:49 PM ok. it has to stop raining i want to swim DAMNIT
Jenya 06-03-2005, 08:51 PM ok. it has to stop raining i want to swim DAMNIT
:lol:
I'm designing a water garden, and just need some advice from garden specialists on where it should go. So that's why I had these photos taken. :)
*Pleasant Tomorrow* 06-03-2005, 08:55 PM Aww, that's cute
Rhiannon 06-03-2005, 09:07 PM :lol:
I'm designing a water garden, and just need some advice from garden specialists on where it should go. So that's why I had these photos taken. :)
You can put it in my backyard. :D
robyrob 06-03-2005, 10:16 PM :lol:
I'm designing a water garden, and just need some advice from garden specialists on where it should go. So that's why I had these photos taken. :)
on the left...
Warm & Fuzzy 06-03-2005, 10:18 PM What a beautiful pool. :eek:
Jenya 06-04-2005, 12:42 PM on the left...
Which left? Left of the tool shed (the little house), or the left side of the cement pond? ;)
Jenya 06-04-2005, 12:44 PM What a beautiful pool. :eek:
Thanks! :)
You know something? They are not expensive. Prices start at around $9000 Canadian for a cement pond. ;)
TripperFan 06-04-2005, 04:20 PM Thanks! :)
You know something? They are not expensive. Prices start at around $9000 Canadian for a cement pond. ;)
I'd say closer to $16000 for a good quality one (liner, etc.). Ours was $20000 in 1977 (we didn't put it in, but the previous owners left all the receipts and paperwork for it). I think it was the digging and decking that cost the most though. We dropped in a new liner a couple of years back for $2200 (best quality). I'd like to re-do the stairs and replace the diving board next. We'll probably need a new filter in a couple of years as well.
It's our fishpond that I'd like to get fixed up again, but we're looking at about $2500 for that alone since it's a deeper than usual customized one. The fish can winter in it when it's deep. It's also not one of those black plastic things - it's more like the one's you see indoors in restaurant lobbies.
robyrob 06-04-2005, 04:50 PM Which left? Left of the tool shed (the little house), or the left side of the cement pond? ;)
on MY left.... right beside my shed :)
Jenya 06-04-2005, 05:01 PM I'd say closer to $16000 for a good quality one (liner, etc.). Ours was $20000 in 1977 (we didn't put it in, but the previous owners left all the receipts and paperwork for it).
My husband and I paid $12,000 for our pool. That only includes the cement surrounding around it. :)
TripperFan 06-04-2005, 05:32 PM My husband and I paid $12,000 for our pool. That only includes the cement surrounding around it. :)
It's quite pretty!! I think ours is a little larger - tough to tell - our's isn't the sloping kidney shape - it has "sharp" angles to it. Actually I think the prices have come down over the years.
I added a wishing well a couple of years ago too (I just love them)!!
btw, we also found a great light (a solar one that actually gives off a LOT of light) for $200. You can drop it it so it floats, or suctioncup it to the wall or floor. Looking forward to trying it out this year (we just bought it at the end of the season last year). Apparently the price jumped on them this year to at least $350.
MsOrange 06-04-2005, 11:30 PM pretty
Jenya 06-05-2005, 01:53 PM It's quite pretty!! I think ours is a little larger - tough to tell - our's isn't the sloping kidney shape - it has "sharp" angles to it. Actually I think the prices have come down over the years.
I added a wishing well a couple of years ago too (I just love them)!!
btw, we also found a great light (a solar one that actually gives off a LOT of light) for $200. You can drop it it so it floats, or suctioncup it to the wall or floor. Looking forward to trying it out this year (we just bought it at the end of the season last year). Apparently the price jumped on them this year to at least $350.
I have one of those lights. You have charge it up with a battery. We were thinking of pool lights, but we were afraid that they might crack with the cold winters up here.
I'm working on a fish pond too. I think I'll have it near the tool shed, and have a little brook flowing into the pond. I want to have a little bridge going over it as well. :)
TripperFan 06-05-2005, 03:14 PM I have one of those lights. You have charge it up with a battery. We were thinking of pool lights, but we were afraid that they might crack with the cold winters up here.
I'm working on a fish pond too. I think I'll have it near the tool shed, and have a little brook flowing into the pond. I want to have a little bridge going over it as well. :)
Yeah - I think its the same reason lights weren't put into our pool originally. The cover on the drain cracked and broke because of the cold and water table levels. We're looking at those cool neon changing ones if we ever decide to really renovate it but they're pretty pricey still.
That's how I want to redo our pond - with a little bridge and waterfall. It used to be so nice when the fish were in it and would come over to be fed when a person came near. You can really tame them easily.
|