
Backyard water treatments are really popular right now as more and more people look to find the perfect oasis without ever leaving home.
Grass Roots Nursery in New Boston is the premiere leader when it comes to putting in water treatments here in the Midwest. Owner Scott Bates explained what you need to get started.
"We need to select some crockery, preferably something that is frost proof so when we drain this for the winter, it doesn't have to be brought in. We want something that's going to hold it's integrity. We need a base that this is going to sit on, perhaps some night lighting, stone, a shovel to work with and a pump with some tubbing to get this thing going."
So how much does this cost and how long will it take to install?
"Two people can have this installed in maybe four hours if they were serious about getting the project done, and as far as money goes anywhere from $350 up depending on the crockery or the thing that they want to move the water through."
Watch the video for a demonstration on how to install a pondless water feature.
If you're thinking about incorporating a water feature into your landscaping, you can get everything you need at Grass Roots Nursery or you can let them do the heavy lifting for you. They're located at 24765 Bell Road in New Boston. You can also get more information about them by visiting www.GrassRootsNursery.com or calling (734) 753-9200.
June 19 is National Dine Out Day. Restaurants and vendors across the country are contributing a percentage of their revenues for the day to the NJ Relief Fund.
A car crashed into a building on 2nd Avenue and East 4th Street in the East Village on Wednesday morning. At least eight people were injured, three in serious condition, according to FDNY officials.
A car jumped the curb on 2nd Avenue and East 4th Street in the East Village on Wednesday morning injuring eight people. Witnesses say the Nissan was traveling at a high speed before it took out the store front, trees, bicycles, a light post and a fire hydrant.
Riders should anticipate some changes but "near normal" service on the Long Island Rail Road for the morning rush. Crews have been working to repair tracks and switches after Monday's derailment.