My old school used to use a variety of Sports Netting on its playing field. You could tell what sport you would be playing in physical education lessons just by looking at the netting that had been erected. Cricket was one of my favourite sports at school and I would spend ages in the practice nets honing my batting skills. They would be set up in rows, side by side, and there was no chance of the ball flying off and hurting somebody once it had been hit because the hardy netting would keep it within a confined area. Some days there would be two or more classes taking part in PE lessons and the Sports Netting would be used for football, rugby and cricket lessons. Whenever I see hardy ball stop or perimeter netting these days I can`t help but reflect on my school days. It was funny because I was at my local golf driving range the other day trying to perfect my swing when I bumped into one of my old chums. He asked me if I used to remember cricket practice at school and the many hours we both seemed to spend batting in the practice nets. Maybe the sight of the Sports Netting triggered his memory just as it seems to do with mine.

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The thought of being able to grow crops in the garden might seem like a dream to some people who are confined to a wheelchair. Due to the obvious physical limitations that are enforced upon them planting seeds and crops into the ground is an impossible task. Hopefully this scenario is about to change in the near future though because raised garden beds will soon be available designed especially for wheelchair users and they`ll allow them to take part in disabled gardening. The raised wooden beds are set upon wooden supports and wheelchair users can wheel their chairs underneath the beds. This means they`ll be at the same level as the soil and be able to plant and nurture a wide range of flora and fauna as a result. When the beds are used disabled gardening is made easy and finally folks who are confined to wheelchairs can turn their fingers green. Not only do the raised beds look extremely attractive in the garden setting they can bring much pleasure to anyone who had thought about disabled gardening in the past. Why should a lack of mobility restrict you from spending valuable time in the garden when the raised beds can be used to allow you to comfortably care for all your crops?