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    33 Space saving click clack sofa beds by Made.com UK

    Haru Collection

     Haru gets you ready for guests – without using up all your space. The retro inspired design, piped detailing and soft velvet fabric makes this large double sofa bed stylish, grown up – and practical. Go from sofa to bed in a flash with the easy mechanism.

     

    Kahlo  Sofa Bed, Autumn Green Velvet 

    Compact, cool

    Taking inspiration from modern European design, Kahlo's compact and cool. Piped edges give this sofa bed a refined touch, combined with soft corners and luxe cord velvet. With an easy click-clack mechanism, Kahlo folds out in a flash. You're guest ready.

    Picture of Kahlo Single Seat Sofa Bed, Sage Corduroy Velvet

     

    Seat to snooze

    Sofa bed, made sophisticated. Check out Bessie's channelled detailing, brass legs and contemporary square frame. And the click-clack mechanism means it's easy to switch from seat to snooze. Happy guests? You got it.

     

      

     Yoko Click Clack Sofa Bed

    Versatile Design

    A contemporary and minimalist sofa that's also ideal for smaller set-ups as an occasional guest bed. 

    Straight to Bed

    Simply fold out to turn into a comfy bed for one or a cosy bed for two. Fixed cushions mean minimal fuss to set up or put back.

      

     

    Sofa (bed), so good

    Meet Felix. A comfy and contemporary sofa bed. It's great for smaller set-ups and guest rooms, thanks to the pullout mattress. Clean lines, sophisticated design, and a foam mattress ready for lie ins. Our only warning – your guests might want their breakfast in (sofa) bed.

     
     

     

    European elegance

    Eli's a classic example of clean European style. This sofa bed gets you guest-ready when you need an extra bed. Easy on the wallet, without compromising design and practicality, Eli's your best bet, and your best bed. Sweet dreams, everyone.

     

     

     

     

    Space saving click clack sofa beds by Made.com UK
    39 Gift Ideas for Mum this Mother's Day

    Flowers are the forever gift for everyone and every occasion. Here are some from our selection:

     

    Picture of Mother's Day Azalea Gift

     Mother's Day Azalea Gift by Bunches £26 - Free Delivery

    A pretty pink Azalea displayed in a stylish Jute pot and delivered with a 100g tub of Belgian milk chocolates truffles.The Azalea plant will arrive in bud, meaning your loved one will be able to watch it bloom. A lovely gift which will keep on giving.This plant measures approximately: H30cm x W21cm

     
     
     
    Picture of Purple Azalea
     
     
    More selections of flowers at :https://www.numaonline.com/gifts-flowers
     

    For gifts you may never have even considered, you could give her an experience she won't forget.

      Picture of At Home Indian Head Massage

    Similar products available on Amazon:

     

    Gift Ideas for Mum this Mother's Day
    9179 'To plant a garden is to believe in tomorrow' . Shop from one the UK's largest gardening website - Crocus.
      
    "As one of the UK's leading online garden centers, we sell a vast range of plants, tools, garden accessories and outdoor furniture. We have grown plants for many show gardens at the RHS Chelsea Flower Show since 2000, winning over 26 gold medals and working with most of the leading garden designers in the country; Luciano Giubbilei, Tom Stuart Smith, Jinny Blom and Kim Wilkie to name but a few! "  The UK's largest gardening website  Crocus
     

     

     

    A touch of velvet dahlia collection

    • Position: full sun
    • Soil: fertile, humus-rich soil
    • Rate of growth: average
    • Flowering period: July to September
    • Hardiness: half hardy (may need winter protection)

      Add sumptuous colour to your borders with these lavish-looking dahlias. They will start to flower in midsummer and if cut regularly (they make long-lived additions to the vase) they will continue to bloom well into autumn.

     


    Acer palmatum 

    Japanese maple

    This tree is deciduous so it will lose all its leaves in autumn, then fresh new foliage appears again each spring.

     

    • Position: partial shade
    • Soil: fertile, moist, well-drained neutral to acid soil
    • Rate of growth: slow-growing
    • Flowering period: April to May
    • Hardiness: fully hardy

      The beautiful, deciduous foliage of this small, round-headed tree is attractively lobed and turns from its usual mid-green in autumn to take on shades of yellow, orange or red before it falls. In late spring tiny purple-red flowers are borne in small pendulous clusters and these are followed in late summer by charming red winged fruits, which float down from the branches when they are ripe.
     

    Browse on Amazon:

     
     
     
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    'To plant a garden is to believe in tomorrow' . Shop from one the UK's largest gardening website - Crocus.
    16 Asparagus - Grow once, & Enjoy it for 20 Years!
     
    'Eagerly awaited each year, asparagus is one of the first vegetables to be harvested in the garden.
    It is packed full of vitamins C & E, particularly when eaten straight from the garden.
    Once considered a luxury vegetable (the supermarkets still price them as such!), they have now become one of the most sought-after vegetable for the garden or allotment. They are relatively easy to grow, provided they are in a well drained soil, and the key to success is in the soil preparation. Once they are established they should crop for up to 20 years, with each crown yielding nine to twelve spears per harvesting season. Stop cutting in late June to enjoy the spectacular, tall, ferny foliage.'
     
    Garden care: 
     
    "Your asparagus will arrive as bare-root crowns and should be unpacked and planted as soon as possible. They need a sunny spot, shelter from strong winds, and well-prepared soil that ideally has had lots of manure or compost added in the previous autumn. Good drainage is important too, so if your soil is heavy and wet, it would be advisable to grow them in a raised bed.

    Prepare the bed well (ideally in the autumn before planting) by removing all the weeds and digging in lots of well-rotted manure or composted organic matter. When planting, dig a trench approximately 30cm wide and 20cm deep and work a little more organic matter into the base of the trench. Using the excavated soil, create a 10cm tall, arched ridge down the length of the trench and sit the crowns on top. Allow 30-45cm between each plant. Spread the roots out to form a star-shape and cover them with the remaining soil, leaving the tops of the crowns just visible. Subsequent rows should be at 45cm intervals with staggered planting. Immediately after planting, water thoroughly and mulch with a generous layer of composted organic matter. During the growing season keep them well fed with a dressing of general-purpose fertilizer and make sure the bed stays free of weeds. The first spears will appear soon after planting, but it is important that these are not cut, but allowed to develop into feathery stems throughout the summer. These can be cut back to just above ground level after they have started to die back in autumn. Before the new spears appear in subsequent years, make a ridge of soil over each row and apply a dressing of general-purpose fertiliser. If you can, try to resist harvesting the spears, which appear in the second year too, as the plant should be left to develop a robust crown before you begin cutting the spears in their third year. " - Crocus
     
     
     
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    Similar products available on Amazon:

    https://amzn.to/2NAGNY9

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    Asparagus - Grow once, & Enjoy it for 20 Years!
    0 How to grow fresh air - Top 3 Air purifying plants, featured by NASA

     "The NASA Clean Air Study was a project led by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA) in association with the Associated Landscape Contractors of America (ALCA) to research ways to clean the air in space stations. Its results suggested that, in addition to absorbing carbon dioxide and releasing oxygen through photosynthesis, certain common indoor plants may also provide a natural way of removing volatile organic pollutants (benzene, formaldehyde, and trichloroethylene were tested).

    The study further suggested that efficient air cleaning is accomplished with at least one plant per 100 square feet (9.3 m2) of space, but was conducted under sealed space station conditions and research conducted since has shown mixed results in the home or office."

     

    How to grow fresh air - Top 3 Air purifying plants, featured by NASA
    0 How can Aloe Vera help improve your bedroom's air quality?

    Aloe vera is a classic plant known to heal a variety of ailments. This plant is a ‘succulent’ – needing very little watering as it maintains moisture within its leaves. The gel from these leaves can be used to treat minor cuts and burns, insect bites and dry skin.

     It is also a great addition to any home. What makes this plant exceptional is the fact that it breathes out oxygen at nighttime, also improving the air in your bedroom. It is highly recommended for your bedroom to help you breathe a fresher and cleaner air while you are sleeping resulting in restful sleep.

     aloe-vera-plant 

     Origin

    Aloe vera is a succulent evergreen perennial. It originates from the Arabian Peninsula, but grows wild in tropical, semi-tropical, and arid climates, but also popularly grown indoors.

    Care:

    Place on a bright windowsill or in a conservatory. Aloe Vera plants store water in their plump leaves so only require water when the soil is completely dry

     

     

     

    How can Aloe Vera help improve your bedroom's air quality?
    0 Why were Copper water containers popular in ancient times, how good are copper watering cans for plants ?

    Copper water refers to water that has been stored in a copper container, allowing the metal to infuse into the water. Copper is one of the essential micronutrients needed for plant growth, as well as for the functioning of your body. . However, copper deficiency is rare, as your daily copper needs can easily be met through common foods.Still, there is also another interesting aspect to  why copper utensils were once very popular.

    Why were Copper water containers popular in ancient times, how good are copper watering cans for plants ?
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