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If you have decided to use Rubber Mats for your Home Gyms, Commercial Gyms and Kids Play Area that is affordable, soft to the touch and comfortable to step on you can call NICE BACKYARD at (03) 9402 6483 to place an order, you can also check our website which is https://nicebackyard.com/nice to check our other types and sizes of Rubber Mats. You may visit our warehouse too which is located at 4/8 Somerton Park Dr, Campbellfield VIC 3061 if you want to pick up your product. Its very easy to do as our employees are always ready to help you look what you are looking for if you have some difficulties choosing the right product and as NICE BACKYARD supply and install Rubber Mats for all the customers, we can also deliver in Australia wide and regarding for the freight charges we can check it by giving the number of mats and the postcode from the customer and its cheaper to deliver to a Business Address during business hours or we can also deliver to local Freight Company Depots.
 
Here are some tips also that you may need to know if you haven’t made up your mind to order Rubber Mats:
How much does Rubber Mat Flooring Cost?

  • One of the advantages of rubber flooring is that it is reasonably priced, and its longevity makes it a relatively inexpensive choice, compared to stone flooring or solid wood. On the downside, it is not generally available on the high street or DIY store. You can find it from online suppliers and specialist shops such as NICE BACKYARD that are usually happy to supply samples.

 
What is Rubber Mat Flooring made from?

  • Most rubber flooring is made from synthetic-butadiene rubber (SBR), which is a by-product of crude oil. Natural flooring made from latex is also available along with a few small supplies of recycled rubber. If you are looking for a sustainable material, you can always check with your supplier.

 
Where to lay Rubber Mat Flooring?

  • Usually it is use for gyms, garages, sheds and workshops but it can be lay down too in wet areas such as kitchens, bathrooms and utility rooms since is easy to clean and hygienic. Its popular for lived areas as well especially in contemporary homes. But if you are going to use it in living rooms or bedroom, just make sure you lay a protective pad rug under any furniture to avoid marking the floor.

 
Is Rubber Mat Flooring suitable for underfloor heat?

  • Rubber Mat Flooring is an obvious option for pairing with underfloor heating because its soft and warm surface. But if you want to install underfloor heating beneath your rubber mat flooring, you can check with your supplier to see if it has a maximum heat restriction before installation, to make sure the heat won’t damage your chosen flooring.

 
How to fit Rubber Mat Flooring?

  • This will depend on your level of skill and experience. Tiles are easier to lay compare to sheet flooring-cutting it incorrectly can be a costly mistake. If you require a more professional finish, or have a large area to fit, consider employing the services of a qualified or experienced fitter like NICE BACKYARD. But if you decide to fit it yourself, ensure your subfloor is level and smooth.

 
Maintaining and cleaning Rubber Mat Flooring

  • Rubber Mat Flooring doesn’t require specialist cleaning. Just simply remove the loose dust and dirt with a broom or vacuum cleaner and clean with a damp mop. Some types of rubber mat flooring can be polished to give a glossy finish. Always use mats by external doors, and fit protective feet or pads to the bottom of furniture to prevent marks.

 
 

Hope this tips and ideas help you choose the right Rubber Mats and how to place an order in NICE BACKYARD

Please click this link to see our Rubber Gym Mat & Flooring Products: https://nicebackyard.com/nice/product-category/rubber-gym-mats-flooring/

Rubber Flooring is the most popular surface for commercial gyms. This is due to several reasons including durability, affordability and the insulation properties that rubber brings to a gym. Rubber also tends to deaden sound and feels much warmer to stand on than harder surfaces. And once you’ve decided that you would like to use rubber for your flooring and you know if you want rolled or tiled rubber, it is time to determine the rubber flooring thickness you need for your facility where in NICE BACKYARD offers different sizes and thickness of Rubber Mats and help you install and supply it just for you.
 
Most commercial gyms do fine with 15mm rubber flooring. This works as good quality flooring and protects the concrete against occasional dropped dumbbells. For CrossFit workouts involving regularly dropping the barbell in free-wall when doing cleans or snatches, 20mmrubber will best protect the concrete floor, you will need this kind of protection whether you are dropping 90kg or 227kg. Even with rubber flooring, it isn’t unusual for CrossFit affiliates to peek under the mats and see that the regular workouts by their members have done a bit pulverizing the concrete. You can also take an extra measure to protect the floor by using economy bumper plates instead of the harder competition bumper plates. Economy bumpers have more bounce to them, making for a softer blow even when it’s the relatively dead-blow bounce like most are, whereas the competition bumpers transfer more energy into the floor with a dead-blow that’s closer to what iron plates would be. But to totally solve the problem you can use extra layers of rubber or get a lifting platform, which typically has one or two layers of plywood and rubber on top.
 
For without concrete floors, like wood or vinyl subfloor or particularly on a residential building. You can do 20mm. Over the carpet, its best to lay down some 20mm plywood and make sure that its flat then lay the rubber on top. With commercial low-pile carpet you could lay the rubber directly on top of the carpet since its already hard and won’t mess with the stability of your footing. Plush carpet might help protect the floor a little on its own, but not that well, and you’ll be dripping sweat all over it that takes a good steam of cleaning to remove it. You better not plan on dropping your barbell when doing cleans and it is possible to do them without drops if you are careful and perfect your form, just until you deal with weights near you max. For snatches, you must plan on the occasional drop both in front of and behind you, so it’s a bad idea to do snatches at all when you’ve got this kind of floor.
 
Here are the common thicknesses available in Rubber Gym Mats:
6mm Rubber Mats:

  • Great for areas where heavy equipment such as treadmills or elliptical machines will be used. It will do great job of protecting both the machinery and your floor from being scratched. It is also very durable enough to withstand dropped weights. This thickness most often finds rubber flooring as a rubber mat roll.

8mm Rubber Mats:

  • From a performance standpoint, the difference of 8mm thick rubber mats for gym use is negligible. Either 8mm rubber is great for weight rooms where weights between 23-34kg will be used on regular basis.

15mm Rubber Mats:

  • This is adequate for facilities where weights over 45kg will be used but not deliberately dropped on a regular basis.

20mm Rubber Mats:

  • This is generally reserved for areas where power lifting will be done.

25mm Rubber Mats:

  • This will generally have some sort of support structure on the underside, which will offer more cushion and/or sound absorption.

Whether you are putting down a layer of Rubber Gym Mats for a workshop, home gym, commercial gym, animal stall or kids play area, trimming rubber mats to the right size is probably easier than you think. As you know, it doesn’t require any power tools or sophisticated cutting implements. Here in NICE BACKYARD we offer readily cut rubber mats too just for you, but if you want to do DIY in cutting rubber mats to reduce wastage and eliminates labor on your part here are some steps that you can follow:
 
Materials Needed:

  • Gloves
  • Utility Knife
  • Razor-Sharp Blade
  • Straight Edge Guide
  • Measuring Tape

 
 
Steps:
Part I.  Preparing Your Materials

  1. Equip yourself with the proper safety gear. Consider strapping on some cushioned knee pads to spare your joints unnecessary discomfort while kneeling for long stretches. To prevent possible injury, also avoid handling the utility knife while you are not wearing gloves.
  2. Select an appropriate surface to do your cutting. There’s a chance that the utility knife could scar the flooring beneath the mats once it clears the thick rubber. For this reason, it is a good idea to set up your materials in an area where minor damage won’t be noticeable, such as basement or garage floor. But if you don’t have a surface that’s ideal for cutting, you can also protect your subfloor with a layer of cardboard or plywood.
  3. Measure the area where you’ll be installing the mat. Extend the tape measure across the floorspace lengthwise then widthwise. Multiply the 2 numbers together to find the square footage of your area. You can also reference this number against the dimensions of the rubber flooring to determine how much material you will need to remove. Take note to make sure that you will write down the necessary measurements, so you don’t forget them, and the size of each individual mat should be clearly indicated on the packaging.
  4. Mark the specified dimensions on the mat. Drag a graphite pencil or piece of chalk lightly over the surface of the mat. This will make it easier to see where you will be cutting. A visual guide will also help to allow you to get on your mark again quickly. Using a straight edge also when tracing out your measurements will result in a straighter and more precise lines and the chalk or pencil markings should wash away without difficulty once your project is complete.

 
Part II. Making Clean, Efficient Cuts

  1. Lay the mat out flat. Unfold or unroll the mat and stretch it out over the floor of your work area. Thinner mats may bunch up in spots and create wrinkles or bumps, so be sure to smooth these out before you proceed. And if your attempting to cut interlocking sectional mats, put them together first to help them stay put. You can consider using a few heavy objects to weight down the edges of the mat while you work.
  2. Position your straight edge alongside the measuring line. Line up the tool so that the markings you made are visible. The straight edge will help guide the blade of the utility knife and keep you on track. Be careful not to accidentally cover up the line or the mat may end being slightly too big or too small for your floorspace. And if you don’t have a straight edge handy, you could also try using 2×4. The heavy board will provide the added benefit of holding the mat in place.
  3. Score the mat along the measurement line. Run the tip of the utility knife along the surface of the mat. Work your way down the length a few feet at a time. Dipping the blade of the utility knife in soapy water will enable it to glide effortlessly through the rubber.
  4. Continue slicing until the blade clears mat. Press down on the mat with one hand and carefully go back over the slit you just made. Apply firm downward pressure and use long, linear strokes to achieve cleaner edges. It may take you few passes to get all the way through depending on the thickness of the rubber. For a best result, keep moving from one end of the mat to the other rather than separating a single section at a time. That way, the whole strip will come away in one piece. Be sure also to keep the hand that you are always using to steady the mat clear of your knife.
  5. Fine-tune your cuts for a custom fit. Unlike other types of flooring that comes in rigid, angular sections, rubber is soft enough to shape any way you need. When properly trimmed, rubber mats will lay perfectly around corners, columns, alcoves and other tricky spots. Take your time maneuvering the utility knife around curves and contours to avoid making mistakes.
  6. Clean up your work area. Use a broom and dustpan to collect any small rubber shavings littering on the floor, you can also use portable shop vacuum. Inspect your work area closely when you are finished. As you know that the scrap rubber may not be safe to leave lying around if you have pets or small children.

 

With all this step, you can now cut your Rubber Gym Mats bought from Nice Backyard safely ?

 

Please click this link to see our Rubber Gym Mat & Flooring Products: https://nicebackyard.com/nice/product-category/rubber-gym-mats-flooring/

NOTE:
Before installing the turf, you’ll need a base consisting of 2 – 3 inches of compacted and level decomposed granite or a quarter of minus road base. You will be also needing a typical Infill to help the grass blades to stand up. You will also need a turf rake / Power broom to brush the infill down into the turf.
You need to plan it all out on paper. Draw up a simple sketch of the area to be covered and measure it out. (The turf can be cut to length, so determine the best layout using your sketch to keep waste to a minimum).
Move it to an area that has an enough room to it out, preferably in the sun. (It needs to be warmed up and expand before you install it.)
REMEMBER:

  • You also need to trim the ends of each piece where they will be seamed together in a way that mimics the stitching pattern on the back of the material
  • When moving the turf to the job area roll them up and carry them to the site rather than dragging them. Dragging can damage the turf and lead to problems down the line.

 
STEPS:

  1. Roll your sections out per your plan and line up your seams.
  2. Once everything is in place you can rough cut the excess turf around the edges. (Leave about 4 inches from where you’ll make your final cut, which will happen after you’ve completed your seams.
  3. Fold back one side of the turf and slip your seam tape underneath the opposite side.
  • Align the tape so that it divides the seam as evenly as possible.
  • Mark a line down the center. (This will help guide your application, preventing the glue from being forced up through the seam and into the blades.
  • Fold back both sides of the turf so that the tape is fully exposed.
  1. Using an S pattern, apply the glue down one side of your marked line keeping the glue about the quarter of an inch from the seam.
  • Do the same for the opposite side.
  1. To activate the glue, you will need to mist it with water using the spray bottle. Just enough dampen it will do. (Applying too much water can limit the effectiveness of the glue)
  • The Glue will set within 15 minutes after misting, so you want to join the two sides immediately.
  • Start at one end and carefully fold the two sides together. (Try to keep the blades from being folded under or caught in between the seam.)
  • Once both sides have been secured to the seam tape apply pressure to the seam with your feet or use a weighted roller commonly used in vinyl flooring installation.
  1. Once the seam is complete, you can make your final cuts around the perimeter. (Use the quality utility knife and replace the blades often)
  • Before you make cuts around the corners make structurally cuts in the fabric from the backside. (Doing it will make it easier to make the final precision cut, especially when you’re cutting to a curb, pavers, or other surface.)
  1. After finishing all your final cuts, you’ll need to nail down the perimeter edge of the turf using the 6-inch steel nails.
  • When you part the blades, you’ll see gaps in the pattern. This is where you place the nail. (You can also use another nail to help you spread the blades apart and prevent them from getting caught under the nail head.)
  1. Apply your infill. Using a drop spreader will help distribute the materials evenly.
  • Once your infill is down brush it in using a power broom. (Continue to brush it in until you can no longer see the infill on top of the turf)
  1. And the final step is applying water to the entire turf area, so the infill settles down in between the blades.

AND YOU HAVE YOUR SYNTHETIC GRASS ?

 

Please click this link to see our Synthetic Grass Products: https://nicebackyard.com/nice/product-category/synthetic-grass/

TOOLS YOU MIGHT BE NEEDING:

  • Cordless drill
  • Drill Bit
  • Rivet Gun
  • Safety Goggles
  • Non-Slip Gloves
  • Tin Snips
  • Stepladder
  • Screwdriver

NOTE:
Check first the contents of the pack against the checklist provided, just to make sure you’ve got everything. The kit comes with pop rivets and screws.
STEPS:

  1. Assembling:

DOOR – attach the top and bottom dollar channels and rivet at the center ribs only. Then attach the side channels and fix all four corners. Turn the door over and fix all four corners form this side as well. Fix down the door sides with four rivets on each edge. Attach the door strip in the center of the door sheet. Slip it under the door side and then fix it to the rib and door side. (To fix the hinges, measure 120 mm from each end.) Fix the center rivet first.
DOOR BRACES – run from the top and bottom of the hinge side of the door. Fix them at the ends and center. You may need to cut or bend the flange at the top or bottom, if it catches on the door jamb when opening.

  1. FRONT WALL – attach the door jambs to the front wall sheets. Now we’ll attach the door to the front wall. Measure 30 mm from top and bottom. Fix the center rivet first, leaving a small gap for the hinge. Then fix the channels to the top and bottom of the sheeting. When you’re fixing the channels to the sheeting, make sure the higher side of the channel is on the inside of the shed. On the outside fix the channel at the corners by drilling and riveting. Use the door spacer to determine the correct opening size by placing on the bottom flange of the door jambs and fix it into place. Then rivet every second rib in between. On the inside, place one rivet per sheet at each end, up through the channel underside and through the door jambs and spacer. Do the same for the other end. Then you’re ready to attach the pad bolt onto the door.
  2. SIDES – layout the sheet. To determine how many by the size of the shed you’re building. Make sure that the ends of the sheets are flush. Fix the sheets together with two rivets through the overlapping ribs. Then attach the top and bottom channels. Fix them at the corners, then every second rib. We also need to put at least one rivet up through the underside of the channel into each sheet. Same at the back. Fix the sheets together with two rivets and attach top and bottom channels. Fix in the corners, then every second rib, and at least one rivet from the inside per sheet.
  3. ROOF – the roof is attached together, and the channels are on, but the corners are not yet riveted because the L Flashings need to be attached. Place the short flange of the L on top of the rib at one end, and put one rivet in the center, just to hold it in place. Rivet the corners through the channels and then add one more between the corner and the center rivet.

ALL THE PANELS HAVE COMPLETED, NOW ITS TIME TO PUT THIS THING TOGETHER.

  1. Give each panel a wee shake-off, just to get rid of any filings. They can cause rust and reduce the life of your shed. Stand up the back wall, then bring the left wall in and fix from the outside, about 100mm down from the top and 100mm up from the bottom. Then do the same for the right-hand wall, checking to make sure the walls are sitting flat on the bottom.
  2. Bring the front wall into place and attach in the same way. Finish joining the corners by adding rivets approximately 200 to 300 mm apart. (You’ll find it easier to drill these corners if they are supported from the inside.)
  3. Now we are ready to use the concrete floor clamps to fasten the shed to the base using an electric drill and masonry bit.
  4. Its ready to lift the roof into position. At the ends, add rivets through the L flashing into the top channels of the wall. Then place more rivets at 300 mm intervals. On the roof, add rivets beside every second rib, down into the top channel of the front and back walls.

 

AND YOU HAVE YOUR BRAND-NEW GARDEN SHED ?

 

Please click this link to see our Garden Shed Products: https://nicebackyard.com/nice/product-category/garden-shed/

THINGS YOU WILL BE NEEDING:

  • Bamboo Panel
  • Measuring tape and marker
  • Power Drill and Drill Bits
  • Selective Screws
  • Power Saws
  • Air Staple Gun

 
STEPS:

  1. Post and Rail Fence Setup
  • Batons are required to be put in place between the posts for the Bamboo panels to sit flush. Measure your fence, mark your batons & cut to size.

Paling fence setup

  • You can place the Bamboo panels directly onto the fence as there is no baton required and the Bamboo panels will sit flush against the fence.
  1. Pre-Drill the Bamboo panel first & then secure it to the fence using selective screws. This will prevent the Bamboo panel from possible splits & cracks.

(For the more professional look, you can hide the screw by pre-drilling & fixing your screw in between the stitching of the Bamboo panel.)

  1. Place the Bamboo panels into the position & attach them to the fence using the pre-drill method.
  2. Trimming a Bamboo Panel
  • Measure the fence gap & mark out the areas to be cut on the Bamboo panel. Cut through the stitching & backing support of the Bamboo panel & re-tie any loose stitching.

 

AND YOU HAVE YOU BRAND-NEW BAMBOO PANEL FENCE ?

 

Please click this link to see our Bamboo Panel Products: https://nicebackyard.com/nice/product-category/bamboo-panels/

Many people who owns a backyard / lawn wants to install a mini golf, they want to try it at home so that it wouldn’t be hassle for them to go all the way to golf courses, this way they can play golf right at their own place without going or driving to far places. This the reason also that some people were very eager to have their own golf and did it through DIY but did not go exactly what they want and resulted to a disaster. We do all know that when it comes to installing a Putting Green Synthetic Grass there are steps that needs to follow and tools to use so that the outcome will be amazing. And if you can’t do it by yourself, no need to worry as Nice Backyard is here to help you solve your problem. We install, supply and deliver our good and best quality Putting Green Synthetic Grass at a good price too. We will also give you some tips and steps on how to install the Putting Green so that you will have some information and if you are ready to do DIY you can do it perfectly like a pro.
 
TOOLS:
Hand Tamper
String Trimmer
Safety Glasses
2×4
3 Foot Level
Yard Rake (with flat metal side)
Leaf Rake
Square Nose
Shovel and Hand Trowel
Putting Green Synthetic Grass
 
STEPS:

  1. Determine size & location
  • You will be needing to keep the width of your turf in mind when designing your putting green.

 

  1. Clear (&Dig) area for sub-base
  • Prepare the area by clearing the area of grass and other ground vegetation material then digging down to your desired sub-base depth

 

  1. Distribute base material
  • Distribute the sub-base materials evenly. Of course, you want to manipulate the sub-base material to incorporate the desired contours and slopes of your design. Always keep in mind that when creating contours that the water will run off top and you do not want to have any “soup bowls” in the middle of your putting green.

 

  1. Compact base material
  • Most common way to compact the sub-base material is by using a vibratory plate compactor, or a ride-on double drum roller. You can be able to rent either one at your local rental store.

 

  1. Determine placement of sleeves
  • Once you have the sub-base compacted and your contours the way you want them, locate where your sleeve/cup placements will be. Take note that you should allow a distance from the edge of the putting green to the sleeve/cup

 

  1. Dig holes for sleeves
  • Use a shovel and dig down roughly 10”

 

  1. Place Sleeves
  • Place your sleeve (height = 12” tall) in the hole. Fill in around the sleeve and compact small amounts of aggregate until you have a solid base. Once the aggregate is added and compacted it should have 2” of the sleeve still exposed. At this point, take a little more aggregate and add a small mound of it around the sleeve. Using a hand tamper, tamp the sleeve and the added aggregate down to create one smooth flowing base.

 

  1. Lay turf over sub-base
  • Maneuver the turf over your sub-base. Remember try not to disturb the base.

 

  1. Ready the turf for seams and seam it
  • Trim the manufactured edge off the roll of turf. Once you have seamed the edges cut, bring the edges together and check the entire seam to make sure that the turf fits together. If the seam looks good, glue the two pieces together. Flip each edge of the turf over to expose your base, just make sure that the seaming cloth will not move while applying the glue. Pay close attention to each edge while seaming it together so that you don’t matte any fiber into the glue.

 

  1. Cutting outer edge
  • Its highly recommended that you use a sidewalk chalk and lightly scribe your design onto the top of the turf. Take your time when cutting your turf, follow your mark and change the blade often so that the cuts remain smooth and on the line.

 

  1. Secure outer edge
  • Take either sod staples / galvanized nails and nail them into the turf’s edge. Make sure not to hammer the nail in too hard so that it won’t create an indentation into your base.

 

  1. Top Dressing
  • Use a drop spreader and spread the sand infill over the putting green turf. Use a plate compactor to vibrate the sand into the fibers of the turf. You can also spray a little water on the green after the infill process, this will help wash off the dust from the sand bringing the turf back to its true natural green color.

 

  1. Finished product and Maintenance
  • The final steps will be how creative you want to look your Putting Green Turf and always remember to maintain your grass if you want it to last long and still looks new.

 
 

With all this information and ideas, you can now do your own golf course and install the Putting Green Synthetic Grass just like us from Nice Backyard.

 

Please click this link to see our Synthetic Grass Products: https://nicebackyard.com/nice/product-category/synthetic-grass/

Most us people want to have a great, nice and relaxing Backyard lawn that’s why people want their place Landscaped. Given the though, skill and care that goes into landscaping a garden you need to prepare to set aside between 5 and 10 percent of the total value of your home, as this is usually the amount that will cost to complete the project. Of course, what you pay depends on the complexity of the job and how much time the landscaper needs to do it. A simple garden might cost around 5 percent, while a complex project with expensive features is more likely to cost nearer the 10 percent mark. But, if you are on a real tight budget to have your own dream landscaped garden there are companies there such as Nice Backyard who have products that you can buy for your garden. You can even just buy the main products that you will be needing and using for your lawn such as Synthetic Grass, Polished Pebbles, Bamboo Panels and Garden Shed you just need to be more creative and resourceful to be able to do it.
 
Landscapers will often calculate your quote based on an hourly rate, it is misleading to rely on this for your job. It really does depend on the size and scale of your project. The first thing to do is to get a landscape plan – this will help landscapers accurately quote your job. When you get quotes from landscapers, tell them as much as possible about the job and what you want to achieve. They’ll then be able to prepare an accurate quote – most likely after visiting your property and meeting with you to discuss your plans.
 
Here are some items / common upgrades for your Lawn:

  • Patio, Driveway or Front Walk.
  • Brick, Stone (Polished Pebbles) or Concrete.
  • Retaining and seating walls.
  • Bamboo Panels for Fence.
  • Swimming pool or hot tub.
  • Fire pit or fire place (gas or wood burning).
  • Built-in grill or outdoor kitchen.
  • Front yard and back yard work planting
  • Decking Floors
  • Synthetic Grass Installation
  • Garden Sheds
  • Water Feature

 
As we all now, prices for landscape have a tremendous range.  Much of this is dependent upon the uniqueness of your property but also upon your tastes and desires. One great thing about landscaping is it is easy to phase work in.  You can build a patio one year and do planting the next.  With this idea and tips you can now create your own landscaped lawn.

Most people who have backyard lawns wants to upgrade their place specially when Summer Days are coming. Lots of people are wondering and asking what if they install a backyard pool? Is it going to be worth it? While this decision seems refreshingly simple, adding an attractive nuisance to your yard could be costlier than you think.
 
The perks of owning a swimming pool are readily apparent. With your own pool, you can take a relaxing dip whenever you want, use swimming as your daily exercise to keep in shape, host amazing pool and summer parties and so much more. There are many downsides to owning a pool, with cost and ongoing maintenance being chief among them.
 
Here are some ideas that you might need to decide if having a pool is worth it:

  1. Total cost of Ownership
  • You will be starting the cost of pool itself, which is dependent on the style and features you want. Then that’s the time you consider sorting the financing you will need and how much it adds to your outlay. You might also need Synthetic Grass around the pool to make it look nicer, Bamboo Panels for your fence for privacy and decoration, a Garden shed to hide the pool motor and other equipment’s. And finally, the ongoing cost (in both time and money) of maintaining the pool
  1. How pool-friendly is the weather in your area?
  • Unless if you are contemplating an indoor pool, the next key piece of information is the number of days you can use a pool based on the climate of your area. Of course, you don’t want to go swimming on cold days and your pool might just turned into a giant block of ice therefore wasting the money that you put into installing the pool.
  1. How much value would you get out of a pool?
  • Quantifying the benefits, you and your family would get from a pool is practically impossible, but it’s important to think about nonetheless. Consider how many people would use the pool, how often they would likely use it, of course you need to be realistic about and what the benefits are to everyone.
  1. What if things change?
  • A lot can change over the life of a pool. The kids will grow older, becoming progressively less interested in doing cannonballs into the pool, and ultimately moving out. While you can’t know the future, think about the likelihood that a change in circumstances could impact the value you get from owning a pool.

 
But if you still want and insist of having a Backyard pool, here are some tips in Keeping your Backyard Pool Safe:
 

  • Teach kids basic water safety
  • Keep children away from pool drains, pipes and other openings to avoid entrapments
  • Always have a portable telephone close by when you or your family are using a pool or spa
  • Share safety instructions with family, friends and neighbors
  • Post safety numbers around pool area where they can be seen

 
Owning a pool can easily provide a lifetime memory and being a prepared pool owner can go a long way towards preventing a tragedy. That’s why its highly recommended that you need to set up your pool and backyard properly for safety as well as having a well-structured personal insurance plan in place. And the decision of having a backyard pool being worth it will be and always up to you. With this ideas and tips hope you will learn a lot whether having a pool is worth it or not, and at Nice Backyard we sell various products that go great along with pool including Synthetic Grass, Bamboo Panels, Garden Sheds and much more.

Garden Shed are what most people use and want to have in their own backyard. But for some who are just new to this kind of storage has some questions about what the main use of it.
A Garden Shed / Shed is typically a simple, single-story roofed structure in a back garden or on an allotment that is used for storage, hobbies, or as a workshop. Sheds vary considerably in the complexity of their construction and their size, from small open-sided tin-roofed structures to large wood-framed sheds with shingled roofs, windows, and electrical outlets. Sheds used on farms or in industry can be large structures. The main types of shed construction are metal sheathing over a metal frame, plastic sheathing and frame, all-wood construction (the roof may be asphalt shingled or sheathed in tin), and vinyl-sided sheds built over a wooden frame.
 
Sheds can be simple or elaborate, small or large, store bought or a project for the do it yourselfer. Materials and styles often mirror main residences, although simply pre-made models can be situated at the back or the side of a property, away from view of the house.
Sheds are used for various purposes, including:

  • Potting or for storage of gardening supplies, like containers, soil, seeds, and tools.
  • Storage of a lawn mower and yard equipment.
  • Miscellaneous storage.
  • As a studio or office, separated from the main house.

With a proper ventilation garden shed can be used as a child’s playhouse, freestanding office greenhouse or an art studio.
 
Potting Sheds

  • A simpler alternative to a greenhouse and is easier to construct. It can be structured as a barn-like sliding door. Some are made of recycled materials, which cuts down on a cost.

Storage Sheds

  • Before they became popular as studios and retreats, sheds were usually built to store all the things in the garden that needed to be housed under one roof. This includes garden equipment, toys, sports equipment, tools and basically anything that was used in the yard. If you are ambitious, creative and wants to have a low-cost budget for your garden shed, you can make a storage shed from a kit recycled materials.

 
At Nice Backyard, we supply Various sizes in Garden Sheds, such as Garden Shed 4.7 x 3 Feet, Garden Shed 6X 8, Garden Shed 7 X 4.2 Feet, Garden Shed 7.3 x 5 Feet and Garden Shed 9 x 10.5 Feet. This are all very easy to assemble and come with all the DIY instructions, They come in Flatpacks with all the accessories and Installation Instructions if you want to do it by yourself. All this type of Sheds is can be used as Potting / Storage Sheds, Studio or Office and even child’s play. Its up to you how you want your Shed to be done.
 

With this ideas and information about Garden Sheds, you can now make, buy and install your very own Shed.

 

Please click this link to see Garden Shed Products: https://nicebackyard.com/nice/product-category/garden-shed/

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