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Bali Pergola ** Summer Sale **
Things are heating up, but you can stay cool & save on our Bali Pergola.
- 8 x 8 ft pergola
- Western Red Cedar
- UV-protected fabric canopy
- Made in Canada
La différence CedarCraft
Fièrement fabriqués au Canada, CedarCraft conçoit des produits d'extérieur alliant beauté naturelle et durabilité. Conçus avec soin pour sublimer vos moments de plein air, que vous entreteniez une jardinière surélevée, organisiez un barbecue entre amis ou vous détendiez à l'ombre sous votre pergola, nos produits sont conçus pour vous permettre de profiter du plein air avec confort et style.
Fabriqué au Canada
Nos jardinières et pergolas sont fièrement fabriquées en Colombie-Britannique, au Canada
Approvisionnement responsable
Nous utilisons du bois issu de sources durables et certifié PEFC (Programme de reconnaissance des certifications forestières).
Durabilité
Nous nous sommes associés à la National Forest Foundation pour aider à compenser les émissions de carbone associées à la livraison de nos jardinières.
Choisissez le bois
Le bois est le choix naturel pour créer quelque chose de beau et est 100%
renouvelable, recyclable et biodégradable.
Blog Aventures de jardinage
How Redoing Our Backyard Brought Our Family Together
For most of the 48 years we’ve lived here, half of our backyard wasn’t really ours. We used the space like it was ours, but technically it was theirs. And because of that, we never really did much with it. There was always this feeling in the background that one day, half of what felt like our backyard could disappear. It’s hard to get too attached to a space when you’re never quite sure how long you’ll have it. Then our neighbor finally sold their house. Developers came in, redid the property, and put up a fence right on the actual property line. Just like that, everything changed. The guessing was over. The line was clear. For the first time, the yard was really ours. That is what kicked all of this off. At first, it was just the fence. But once the fence went up, it felt like something shifted. We started looking at the yard differently. Not like this vague in-between space we had never fully claimed, but like something we could finally care about. Something we could shape. Something we could make nicer, more useful, and honestly, more us. And that is when one project turned into about ten. Everyone helped put up our cedar fence, and from there the whole thing sort of snowballed. The fence made us start thinking about the yard. The yard made us think about how we wanted to use the space. Then came the cement deck, the plants, the rocks, the mulch, the borders, the elevated planters, and what feels like at least a hundred trips to the local DIY store. It was a lot. It was messy. It was dusty. It was not always efficient. But it was ours. What I did not expect was how much it would bring our family together. My husband’s older son moved in with us, and he and his dad had been separated for years with pretty limited interaction. Life had created a lot of distance there. But somewhere in the middle of this backyard project, they found themselves working side by side. Planning and laying a cement deck. Moving things. Figuring things out. Planting, spreading rocks, making decisions, solving problems. Just being in it together. And sometimes that is how closeness starts coming back. Not always through some big emotional conversation. Sometimes families come back together not around a table, but around a yard. Around a garden. Around the kind of work that gives everybody something to do with their hands while the relationship quietly starts mending a little in the background. That is what this season has felt like for us. The kids got involved too, which made it even better. What could have just been another house project slowly turned into something shared. Everybody had a part in it. Everybody had opinions. Everybody helped. And even though there were still the usual project moments, changing plans, extra store runs, little frustrations, there was also something really good happening underneath all of it. My piece of it was the side yard. I worked with my boys to plan the process, take measurements, set up borders, and lay mulch. We talked through ideas, figured things out as we went, and made more trips to the DIY store than I even want to count. My son even helped choose the plants for the elevated planters, which made me smile. It was one of those small moments that probably would not seem like a big deal to anybody else, but to me it was. It felt like one more little thread being woven into this whole thing. That is probably what I keep coming back to. Yes, we are redoing the backyard. Yes, we are making it prettier and more functional. Yes, we are adding garden spaces and trying to make it feel more intentional than it ever has before. But underneath all of that, we are also making a place for our family to happen. A yard can just be a yard. A garden can just be another thing to take care of. But when people work on it together, it starts becoming more than that. It becomes a place where conversations happen more easily. It gives teenagers a reason to show up and help. It gives parents and kids something to build side by side. It gives people who have been distant a way to get a little closer without having to force all the words first. That has been the unexpected gift of all of this. We started because the yard was finally ours, and for the first time, it felt worth investing in. But what has made it meaningful is not just how it looks. It is what has happened while we have been building it. The fence. The deck. The rocks. The mulch. The planters. The plants. The measuring. The mistakes. The store runs. All of it has turned this into more than a backyard project. It has turned it into shared ground. The backyard is still a work in progress. There is still more to do, more to plant, more to shape, and definitely more store runs in our future. But it already feels different now. Not just because it looks different, but because of what has happened here. We thought we were fixing up the yard. What we were really doing was growing into it together. Mischelle is a writer, backyard hopeful, and everyday gardener who loves creating outdoor spaces that feel warm, useful, and inviting. She writes about gardening, family, and the simple ways a backyard can become a place to grow, gather, and slow down.
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How to Prepare Your CedarCraft Elevated Planter for Planting
If you are new to elevated gardening, planter setup can feel like one more thing to figure out, but it is actually pretty simple. Start by placing the funnel into the fill tube so it is ready for the final watering step. Use a raised garden or elevated garden soil mix, since it creates a lighter, healthier space for roots to grow. As you add the soil, moisten it as you go so the planter starts out evenly prepared for planting. After that, smooth the top, make room for your plants, and get them settled in. The last step is filling the reservoir with water using the funnel, which helps the planter provide steady moisture and makes the whole setup easier to manage.
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Companion Plants That Actually Make Sense for Everyday Gardener
Companion planting does not have to be complicated to be useful. In this post, we take a practical look at companion plants that actually make sense for everyday gardeners — especially those growing in planters and raised beds. Instead of relying on confusing charts, this article focuses on herbs and flowers that may help deter pests, attract pollinators, and support a healthier garden overall. From marigolds and chives to nasturtiums and dill, it explains not just what to plant, but why these pairings work. With a personal story, real-life examples, and a realistic approach to protecting plants like basil, this post makes companion planting feel approachable, helpful, and worth trying.
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