Unless you have owned a system similar to this in the past in a home you won’t believe exactly what a huge difference it can make to the look of your home at night.

A low voltage landscape light system is perfectly easy to install and look after that you wouldn’t believe how different all will appear in your backyard once it is illuminated.

You could go for spread lights which is able to light up an section of backyard in general and not identify any precise part.

In a number of ways it can look resembling a community garden or park where lighting makes it feasible to walk daylight hours or hours of darkness, noticeably a smaller size but just as attractive.

The good point concerning low voltage systems is that the current, i.e. 12V, is small enough to be completely secure. It is so harmless that you may probably have the lighting on whenever you are siting them to best impression. There is never danger to you.

One negative aspect I would like to mention is that the lights furthest apart from the electrical device will never appear as intense as those nearby.

Fall is bulb planting time. Most lily species are planted now. The lily bulb is very sensitive to drying out and should be planted as soon as received. Plant bulbs four to six inches deep according to the species. Most lilies enjoy fertile soils, richly supplied with organic matter.

Since most of them prefer cool soils, the planting of ground cover plants over the lily beds is helpful in satisfying this condition. Good drainage is a must for most lily species. There are many superior varieties of lilies on the market today in a great variety of colors and forms. Many of these are hardy for the West area.

No group of plants gives better spring color than the spring flowering bulbs. Tulips, daffodils and hyacinths provide a mainstay for the border.

Tulips are most widely used because they are the hardiest. For bordering, grape-hyacinths, scillas or squills, chionodoxas, and crocuses are unexcelled. Secure large, well-grown bulbs from a reliable source. Plant the bulbs to a depth equivalent to two to three times the diameter of the bulbs.

I am building another lamplight greenhouse, so I can expand my study of roses under artificial lighting. I had some very astounding results from cuttings made during the winter and, believe it or not, several are blooming at this very moment in the garden.

My failures were also ever present, but from each 1 learned a lesson, be it in rooting mediums, temperature, hardening off, or what- ever problems beset the indoor gardener. One thing I do know is that it works if you know how to properly balance the lights and take certain other precautions.

I bought a dormant rose the second week in March, planted it in a pot and set it alongside my propagating box under lights. On April 27 I cut my first rose of the year, and I believe the first one in this area. It caused quite a commotion. When I told people I raised it in a basement they said I was “nuts.” The rose had never seen daylight until it was cut and brought out of the house.