How to Build a Bat House
March 07, 2017 By Kirsten DunnWe came up with a design that was different (and, I think, more attractive) than most of the standard bat houses you can buy.
Dunn DIY offers how-to guides on gardening solutions, upgrades, and accessories including a juniper raised bed, flower box, garden trellis, and more!
We came up with a design that was different (and, I think, more attractive) than most of the standard bat houses you can buy.
Our recap of this wonderful annual gathering includes photos from the event, as well as a sneak peek at projects we’ll be rolling out on the blog over the next few weeks.
It's that time of year again, and Dunn DIY is hosting a booth at the Northwest Flower and Garden Show! We've compiled a list of some of the projects featured in our booth.
It might seem kind of intimidating, but growing fresh vegetables in your garden isn’t really that hard at all.
Rot- and bug-resistant juniper timbers are an all-natural alternative to treated wood in this rustic raised planter bed.
You're so much more likely to use herbs if they're easily accessible in your kitchen rather than in a bed somewhere outside. This DIY hanging herb planter brings fresh herbs right into your kitchen so you can snip-as-needed for a little zest in your dinner.
Start getting your garden in the mood for spring with this trellis, perfect for flowers, vines, or climbing plants like honeysuckle or jasmine.
If you love the look of raw wood, cedar is a wonderful option because it's naturally rot-resistant and has a beautiful, classic look to it. But regardless of what lumber you go with, this project will be stunning.
AZEK pavers are made in the USA from 95% post-consumer recycled content. (A 500-square-foot patio is made from 250 truck tires and 7,500 gallon-sized plastic containers.) We partnered with AZEK to create a classy patio update, just in time for spring.
This year was Dunn DIY's second year at Seattle's Northwest Flower and Garden Show. I had a great time and hope you did too! Here are a few photos from one of our five days at the show.
Do you remember when we built a kid's tent a couple summers ago? Check out this post if you don't —it's a great rainy day project! We decided to take the concept of this tent and turn it into a cold frame, just in time for spring.
There are all sorts of plants that need a little extra support as they grow. Some plants get really tall. Others are itty-bitty, and they stay that way. In the past, we've done a large trellis that's perfect for tall, tangled, beautiful branches. Today we're putting together a mini trellis that's perfect for supporting spring starters like peas.