Landscape designs need to focus not only on what is on the outside but also on how plants interact with the buildings they surround. By putting interesting and colorful plants near windows, people inside can enjoy the landscaping almost as much as those outside. Strategic placement of larger plants can create shade for windows, helping to lower energy costs on hot summer days. Care should be taken though not to obstruct views entirely, defeating the purpose of a window. Designs should also keep in mind that plants will get larger over time. The interesting shrub today might be a window-blocking nuisance a few years later.
As soon as regular outside temperature is similar to where you had the plants inside
put it outside and water it
It depends on what type of plants they are. More information is required.
You cant put any plants (unless in a pot) in your dorm, also you cant put any outside items there.
in revolutionary times a gadget was affixed to the outside of upstairs windows so that the resident could see who was knocking on the entrance door. these are quite prevalent in Philadelphia. photographs are available. bakerman4@comcast.net
If you look at the link below you will see an interesting one. There are also others involving plants, too:
it is called tinted windows people put it on their car windows so nobody can look in their car
Shades are easier to install and more effective.
No, experts recommend using hurricane shutters or plywood to protect windows during a hurricane. Masking tape is not effective in preventing windows from breaking during a storm and can create dangerous shards of glass if the window does break.
Which plants???
House plants can be put outside in Rhode Island once the threat of frost has passed, typically around late May or early June. It's important to gradually acclimate plants to outdoor conditions by starting with short periods of exposure and gradually increasing the time they spend outside to prevent shock.
put it outside.