No I am going to go East West so I can see it out of all the windows in my house.From your drawing it appears your not planning on using the natural tepography/ "raised back yard " FOR YOUR DESIGN. this is unadvisable
No I am going to go East West so I can see it out of all the windows in my house.From your drawing it appears your not planning on using the natural tepography/ "raised back yard " FOR YOUR DESIGN. this is unadvisable
Just getting to a head start on it since I am digging it by hand. If I do a little everyday weather permitting I won't kill my back.From your previous questions i would think youd have a good deal more home work to sift through before breaking ground.
Just getting to a head start on it since I am digging it by hand. If I do a little everyday weather permitting I won't kill my back.
Hi and welcome. So I had to move one side of my pond in because my wife thought it was too close to the garage (she was right) so I actually stuck a piece of plywood in the ground and filled the cavity with dirt and wrap wrapped my liner over it to get a smaller pond. You can do the same thing with pallets to act as a retaining wall, but make sure there is nothing sharp to cut the liner. The water itself will push on the walls so just wondering if you really need it. Also agreed with above comments above about viewing position first and foremost. You can use some of the dirt you dig out to create berms so it doesn’t look so flat. Also remember the sides of your pond always has to be higher than the ground around it so rainwater doesn’t flow into your pond. Chemicals and fertilizer are really bad for it.Could I just use them as forms then? I am trying to figure out in my head how to shape my big without having to dig twice.
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