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Since ounces are a mesurment of wait, and cups mesure volume, you would need to know the density of flower in order to know how many cups are in an ounce. Since flower dose not have an actual density, (flowers density veries greatly depending on how tight it is packed) there is no way of telling how many cups are in an ounce. Trying to convert cups to ounces would be like asking how many feet are in a lb. However, things like water, that have a set density can be mesuered this way. But not flower, sorry, but if you need an ounce of flower, the first thing youll need,(other than the flower) is a metric scale.
i need help
120 square feet
you would need 37.33 yards of concrete or 38 to be safe
Use the Decorative "Stone" Landscape Garden Edging.
It depends how deep you want it.
You'll want to know the perimeter of the garden. Since it is a square, this can be done by multiplying the length by 4: 15 * 4 = 60 So you'll need 60 units of edging.
Length of edging required = Circumference of tablecloth = pi*diameter = pi*1 metres = pi metres. So approx 3.1416 metres.
There are a few choices of edging tools for a lawn. You may want to consider either an automatic edger or even pruning shears, depending on how accurate you need the edging to be.
To calculate the number of pavers needed, first convert the measurements of the flower bed to inches (6 ft = 72 in, 24 ft = 288 in). Then divide the length and width of the flower bed by the length and width of a paver (72 in Γ· 3.7 in = 19.46, 288 in Γ· 7.7 in = 37.40). Since you cannot have a fraction of a paver, you will need to round up to the nearest whole number. Therefore, you will need 20 pavers for the length and 38 pavers for the width, for a total of 20 x 38 = 760 pavers.
Plastic edging strips are probably the most economical of all the edging options you can purchase on the market today. The long strip variety is probably the easiest to work with. When laying this type of edging, you'll need to dig a narrow trench a little wider than the edging and not quite as deep as the edging itself. It is most affordable for large job.
much humidity and temperature does jasmine flower need
Shape up means re- shaping of the edges, also know as edging, or trimming. Pretty much all you need is trimmers.
That depends on a number of factors.Is the grass collected or mulched? Collecting costs more.How big is the lawn?Does it include trimming and edging?How much trimming and edging?Is the lawn flat and free of sticks, obstacles and trees? Or are there many things that need to be mown around?How much time will it take you to do the yard?
That would mean that your flower bed is 18 stones by three stones. Assuming that the stones go around all 4 sides that would mean 42 stones total (18*2+3*2). At $2.32 per stone that comes to $97.44 (42*2.32). You want a double layer of edging so the total cost would be $194.88 (97.44*2).$194.88 is the correct answer in math-test math, but in the real world, when I returned from Home Depot and edged my flower bed I would feel that math-test math had let me down. Observe the crudely constructed flower bed below: (I've had trouble with the flower bed keeping its shape when posted, so if it doesn't make sense, you'll have to visualize what I mean):..........................................................._|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|_|..|.........................................................|..||..|.........................................................|..||..|.........................................................|..||..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|..|To my mind, a 12" stone implies a 12"wide x 12" deep stone. Edging my flower bed with 84 stones (2(18*2+3*2)) would leave me with unsightly gaps at each corner. To edge the flower bed properly I would need 8 more stones. When I returned to Home Depot I would have to cough up another $18.56 for the corner stones, for a grand total of $213.44 + tax, not to mention the extra gas I used making a second trip.Of course if the problem had used 12" edging instead of 12" stone there would be no misunderstanding. "Edging" implies an irrelevant depth, while "stone" does not, even when said stone is being used as edging.Yes I quibble, and I do get the mathematical intent of the problem. But for those of us handicapped by a tendency to visualize the color of biker A's helmet before we take in that he's traveling 10 mph with a 3 hour head start over biker B, implicit details are important!\Ö/
You would need to buy 4 bags.