Green Shoots Blog
What if we told you it was possible to completely renovate a living room, bedroom, dining room, or backyard in just a day? That’s the premise of the TV show Fix It and Finish It starring designer and DIY expert Antonio Sabato, Jr. In each episode, Antonio has less than twelve hours to tackle a much-needed design challenge, surprising homeowners with a space of their dreams!
In this week’s Fix It and Finish It episode, Antonio transforms a young couple’s muddy backyard into a colorful, green paradise! Because the couple is interested in water conservation, Antonio implemented eco-friendly design elements, including Cali Bamboo fencing that gives the backyard some privacy. With an abundance of flowers and greenery plus a splash of color, this backyard definitely has us swooning.
Check out the amazing transformation and the couple’s reaction in the video clip below!
More As Seen On
Animal Cribs Season 2 Episode 3 Mini Horse Barn
Antonio and his team of pet-friendly builders use Gray Ash Cali Vinyl flooring in this episode to finish off a mini horse barn design. Cali Vinyl Pro is waterproof pet-friendly flooring that's easy to clean and indistinguishable from real hardwood flooring. Visit the...
Animal Cribs Season 2 Episode 2 Chinchilla Cali Vinyl
In this episode, Antonio and his team of pet-friendly builders use Gray Ash Cali Vinyl flooring in this basement Chinchilla Chill Pad. This waterproof flooring is great for pets and is super easy to clean and looking great. The Gray Ash color Antonio chose for these...
Animal Cribs Episode Bamboo Cat Condo
Design Star champion Antonio Ballatore is back in an all new series on Animal Planet, Animal Cribs. In this episode, Antonio uses gray Boardwalk bamboo flooring to create this modern condo cat creation. Neutral grays mix beautifully with the white cabinets...
I want a bamboo fence but need it to be private as it will be enclosing a outdoor shower. I am concerned that the bamboo has openings and our homes are very close together. Do you have a solution?
Hi John, yeah I can see how that would be a concern. We’ve always recommended doubling up the fencing and offsetting the poles just a little so they interlock. Stick with the 3/4″ or 1″ diameters as those gaps are much smaller. Here’s a photo.