Lentek Mosquito Trap Review

Posted by Tommy Haller on October 18th, 2009

The Lentek mosquito trap is a great way to get rid of a bunch of mosquitoes. These units definitely cost more than your typical pest controls, but owners have been pleased with how well they take of things.

When it is a beautiful summer night, you want to spend your time enjoying the outdoors. Too many people instead are trying to swat away mosquitoes and making sure they don?t get bit. A Lentek mosquito trap can definitely help out the situation.

Sure, there are other ways to get rid of mosquitoes temporarily. You can use a bug spray for example, but that stuff smells and feels weird. None of this type of mosquito prevention would be necessary if you had a Lentek mosquito trap.

The most useful model is the Lentek MK11G mosquito trap. Others can be found online, but this seems to be the best. They are priced at around 300-400 dollars, but works wonders.

This divide uses both propane and electricity to run. One tank of propane will last about a month to cover a little less than an acre. It basically fools the mosquitoes into thinking the machine is a human.

The mosquitoes will all be attracted by the heat, moisture and carbon dioxide normally found in humans. They get close, and the machine takes care of them.

With all the mosquitoes the machine will kill, the great news is it is very easy to clean. The machine comes with a replaceable filter to easily change out, regardless of the weather.

Other models of the Lentek mosquito trap, like the Guard mosquito trap and the ? acre mosquito trap are available. These are for smaller areas or someone who can?t afford the big ones.

With all the top models found on the World Wide Web, you should start researching which one will fit the area you need it for.

Read more about the Lentek mosquito trap at mosquito killer.

 

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Soil Prep In October Brings Spring Blooms

Posted by Thomas Fryd on October 17th, 2009

Perennials - Perennials should be cut back after blooming and reset this month (October). Perennials set now will be established and ready to grow in the spring. Some of the biennials tend to become perennials in our gardens, and occasionally a half-hardy annual lives on and on.

If you have not yet cleaned up all litter or garden trash, be sure it is done this fall. Do not provide a winter home for insect pests.

Chrysanthemums - October is the month of heaviest bloom for this queen of fall flowers. The most important thing to remember is to provide plenty of water for them. They are heavy feeders (which should have been taken care of in September) and heavy drinkers. Visit the fall shows and gardens of chrysanthemums and write down names of varieties you like and try them another year. The fall shows are wonderful places to see the best in the seasonal flowers. Keep a close check on the weather, and before killing frost lift clumps of chrysanthemums and put in the garage or basement for continued bloom. A few may even be potted and kept in the house. An additional month of flowers may be had in this way.

Soil Preparation - In open spaces in the garden, dig the soil deep, adding a little complete fertilizer. Or plant some type of cover crop and turn it under for a green manure. Soil preparation can go on all year in a garden. Just turning the soil will keep it in good tilth.

Miscellaneous - Take cuttings of herbaceous plants like the donkey ears plant and root them for next year’s garden. Many gardeners carry over plants of all kinds like the donkey ears plant simply as rooted cuttings taken during October. The cutting wood should be firm and seasoned, and not soft and succulent, for best results. Plant pansy seeds for transplanting next month. Pansies are the chief source of bloom in many winter gardens. Continue planting the garden lilies started last month.

Visit the countryside and gather seed pods, weeds and flowers for drying. Many interesting materials are available for winter bouquets, and October is the month for collecting and drying them. Divide and replant peonies, or plant new ones, this month.

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categories: garden,gardening,plants,plant care

 

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How To Plan A Garden Tool Shed

Posted by Dan Avella on October 17th, 2009

Planning correctly will allow you to have a garden tool shed which is organized and arranged in such a manner that you can easily retrieve the tools that you need.

The following tips can help you to organize a messy garden tool shed.

What should really be stored in your garden tool shed? Sometimes it seems that everything goes in there. We put mechanical devices such as weed eaters or other workshop tools. We use the shed for chemicals and paints. In a very short time, the shed can become a real mess. Take time to make a list of everything that should be in your tool shed. Then you can plan so that every item has its own place for storage.

A garden shed is the ideal place to store bulky large pieces of equipment used in the garden and lawn, including lawn mowers. You do not want to constantly have to move those bulky pieces of machinery to get to the smaller items. Things that are used frequently need to be stored close to the entrance. Sheds that have both front and back doors give easier access to all the tools.

Divide your shed into storage zones. Build partitions if necessary to separate the kids toys from your tools. Add bins, shelves and hooks to give homes to everything. Many times you will have adequate supplies at home to improvise this organization, but if not, purchase these items at you home improvement store.

If there is equipment or toxic chemicals in the garden tool shed, keep the shed locked, especially if there are children in your home. If locking is not an option, install cupboards that can be locked to store the dangerous chemicals.

Garden tool sheds require regular cleaning. Choose a date you will remember, such as the first day of spring to clean the shed and throw away gadgets that are not used or household items that are broken. Regular cleaning makes it easier to find the things you do need and helps to keep the shed organized.

Shovels and rakes need to be stored up off the floor. Standing them in a corner takes more room but hanging them on hooks makes more floor space that is often needed. Check for hooks to store these tools at your local hardware store.

By keeping your garden tool shed organized, you can find the tools you need when you need them.

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