There have been several comments lately about how you don’t want to go broke just to go “green” with your purchases. That’s something we do understand here at Shelterrific, especially with recent home purchases and new babies in the picture! So I have a feeling that few of you will be investing in these Greenrrroof Animal Homes from Sustainable Pet Design anytime soon. They’re custom-designed and planted with vegetation chosen to thrive in your particular area, and that costs — the “dog barn,” for instance, starts at $850 in x-small. The photos sure are fun to look at, however. Maybe it will be an inspiration to reclaim some building materials from your garage. (Please note that the Greenrrroof versions are patent-pending.) –Mary T.

We promised to let you know when the sale was on, and now it is! Mulberry Street Vintage Metal Furniture is currrently offering 20% off all gliders. Several other featured products are also on sale. Shop now to make your summer porch dreams come true!

Even if it’s only for a few minutes at a time, lounging in the hammock is one of my favorite things about warmer weather. If only my hammocks would cooperate. Two years ago, I bought a woven hammock from Overstock.com (similar looking to this one from Branch, but a lot cheaper in many ways). After a winter in storage, the polyester-type fabric began shedding little itchy bits that got all over our clothes and skin, and then the support ropes started to snap. It was stored in a dry place, but I wondered if the previous summer’s rainstorms had broken down the fabric. The summer before, we had a rope hammock from Home Depot. It seemed sturdy, but after a couple months we realized that the holes in the wood spacer were so rough, they had worn through the support ropes, which began to break. I swear we’re not going over the weight limit! I’m tired of wasting money (and creating garbage) with hammocks that fall apart. Has anyone tried either of the hammocks we’ve written about? Is there a hammock that will last, even if I don’t rush outside to bring it in every time it rains? Any hammock help is appreciated! –Mary T.

If you’re like some of our readers, you’re on the lookout for vintage and mod patio furniture. Mulberry Street may have just what you’re looking for. They offer a wide selection of lovingly restored vintage lawn furniture that ranges from the sweet to the saucy. Even better: according to owner Amy’s blog, a spring glider sale is about to commence! (We’ll let you know when it does.) Enjoy perusing Mulberry Street’s photos of gorgeous outdoor seating, and be sure to take a look at their family history. It’s delightfully written and really captures the appeal of vintage furniture that may cost a bit more, but will pay you back with history and charm. –Mary T.

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For those of you itchin’ to get something blooming in your house, here’s an update on one of our most active posts: How can I make my orchid grow?, which has gathered amazing advice in the comments. The other week, we noticed a similar Q&A in The New York Times House & Home section. A reader wrote in asking why her phalaenopsis orchid started blooming new flowers, but then they dried up and fell off. Though these orchids are pretty hearty, they can be effected by sudden changes in temperature, tobacco smoke, or most likely, too much or too little water. Click here to see Leslie Land’s advice in The Times, and click here to read our post and all its helpful comments.

My husband’s fond memories of his youth in South Carolina include the colorful bottle trees that are part of the Gullah culture of Daufuskie Island. Originally intended as a way to capture evil spirits before they could enter a home, bottle trees have since evolved into creations that can add a bit of color and whimsy to any garden. Though the original versions were made from actual trees, you can make a simple yet gorgeous bottle tree for your own garden this spring using a post and rebar — like the beauty above featured at Digging. (If you’re not feeling so handy, readymade versions are also out there.) –Mary T.

This is about the most beautiful use of plastic jugs we’ve ever seen. Alexander Reh shares his striking DIY project made from 14 gallon-size milk jugs, a hula hoop and five-watt holiday lights. A list of what you’ll need to build it (not step-by-step instructions, but it should be fairly easy to figure out) is here. Sure, it’s a bit early to be thinking about outdoor parties. But isn’t it tempting to think about hanging this inside, too?

P.S. Contributor Leah H. has a great roundup of milk bottle lights on her blog!

DWR is now promoting Kithaus K3, a very fine-looking, eco-friendly modern shed. Well, I would love one. But for $44,900 (or $29,500 for a base model not including decks, canopies and louvers) I think we’ll stick to our ReadyMade plans. $1600 is a little more our speed. — Mary T.

We took a minute to watch this delightful how-to video at Dominomag.com yesterday, and it reminded us that we need to plant some indoor bulbs — now, before things get too gloomy. Apartment Therapy encouraged us to do so a few weeks ago, and contributor Holly had some placed royal velvet amaryllis bulbs on her Xmas wish list. Watching Cynthia Kling’s video makes it look so easy, there’s really no reason not to — especially when you realize you can put these lovelies in any kind of container. Perhaps a vintage water pitcher? Click here to shop for bulbs. Happy sprouting!

When we moved from Cincinnati to Seattle, we traded the Ohio River for Puget Sound and countless lakes, mountains, streams and trees. About the only thing we’re missing out on is housing square footage — prices are so much higher here, we’re going from a 2,500-square foot house to what’s likely to be around 1,000 including a basement, if we’re lucky. But, hey — we figure it will finally give us a reason to build the Readymade MD100 shed that we’ve had the plans for since 2005. (Great studio for my husband’s resin work? Amazing guest room? So many possibilities!) Have any of you built an MD100 or any shed of which you’re particularly proud? Tell us about it! Meanwhile, these fabulous shed posts from Materialicious, MoCo Loco and Land+Living might inspire you. — Mary T.