Grill grate storage?

[Buzilo]

Here is one I just put together today for my 42.  Want to keep organized.

 

let’s see yours...

 

[erictag1]

Nicely done!!   I had not thought about organizing the grates - you have given me inspiration.

[Buzilo]

Nicely done!!   I had not thought about organizing the grates - you have given me inspiration.

With so many of them between the 42 and my 21, and keeping them clean it’s easy to pull them out when they are on their side.


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[jeffshoaf]

i just leave mine out on the deck and let the rain help clean them...

[Basher]

Mine hang around on an old timber ladder

You will also see them hanging off the post on a hook. Featured.



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[jonj]

@Basher your new outdoor space just keeps looking better and better.

[Basher]

Thanks Jon. The growing conditions for the garden over the last 3 weeks has been extraordinary. Warm and humid with soft rain every evening and the odd thunderstorm to load up the nitrogen.
Here is the fire pit area.




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[Forrest]

Basher, I don’t really have a back yard (more of a back porch area), but when I move into a larger house I want to have a bunch of plants like your back yard. Is there any resources (book or YouTube channel maybe) you recommend for learning about plants or did you just whip this up all on your own?


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[Basher]

Forrest once I had a rough design of the hardscaping in the yard, I passed the plans onto a landscape architect. This was the best thing I ever did. He added a couple of beds and varied a a few bed sizes, then provide a complete list of every plant species name and mapped them individually on a plan.
I gave the list to a wholesale nursery and they delivered a truck load of plants for me to plant according to the plan.
Troble did a similar thing.
Look for a landscape architect who specialises in your climate. We are in a semi tropical zone and the plants I have are suited to my climate.... and low maintenance.
BTW, given I provided the base plan, the architect was cheap.
Look around your commercial precinct for a garden you like and ask the owners who designed it.


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[RokDok]

Fabulous garden @Basher, so lush.

+1 for getting some design input - they come up with ideas that you'd never think of - once it's done it seems so obvious.

[Basher]

Thank you rokdok. It’s only 9 months old and I am expecting greater depth and geometry with shaded pockets as the trees mature. There are two frangipani trees around the fire pit with an extremely strong fragrance- especially in the evenings that smell like an english garden rose. The other tree I’m excited about is a Tabebuia that will look like this from October to January.

https://caretransplanters.com.au/index.php/sub-tropical-nursery/25-sub-tropical/flowering-exotics/168-tabebuia-palmeri

Forrest if you want to learn some sustainable gardening tips, look up permaculture techniques.
I think where you are based you will have predominantly sandy soils and your challenge will be soil improvements for water retention.


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[RokDok]

@Basher,

That's going to give you some lovely colour.

Beautiful.

[MacKenzie]

Basher, your garden area is soooooooo interesting. 

[Tyrus]

Done some time ago to house the 23, easily moved with two shelves for storage and room for another shelf

[Buzilo]

Just now, Tyrus said:

Done some time ago to house the 23, easily moved with two shelves for storage and room for another shelf

Nice!

[jeffshoaf]

1 hour ago, Tyrus said:

Done some time ago to house the 23, easily moved with two shelves for storage and room for another shelf

That's very nice, but at my house it would be a constant struggle to keep the wasp, mud dauber, and birds nests out of it!