I had the same issue with my garden edging moving every summer, and it was frustrating. What worked for me was securing it with deeper stakes and compacting the soil firmly around it. I also switched to a more durable material that could withstand temperature changes. Adding a layer of mulch along the border helped stabilise the edging too. Since making these adjustments, my garden borders have stayed in place through heatwaves and storms. If you need professional help, check out A1 Gardening Sydney for affordable and reliable garden edging, expert advice and also installation services.
This post was edited by Stacy Manning at February 12, 2025 6:06 PM ESTAfter some research, I discovered that aluminium expands in hot weather, which can make frames feel loose. Thankfully, this is usually temporary and not a major issue. To prevent long-term problems, I checked the screws and fittings, tightening any that had shifted. Adding weather seals also helped stabilise the frame. If the issue worsens, replacing older frames with high-quality ones designed for Australian conditions is a great option. I found ScreenGuard, which offers durable aluminium frames built to withstand temperature changes. Now, my windows feel secure, and I have peace of mind even in the summer heat.
This post was edited by Stacy Manning at February 5, 2025 7:31 PM ESTLast weekend, I took my Hyundai out for a long drive, but I noticed the temperature gauge creeping higher than usual. I had my reconditioned engine installed a few months ago, and it’s been running fine—until now. The heat outside was intense, but I didn’t think it would affect my car this much. I checked the coolant, and it seemed fine, but the engine still felt hotter than normal. Even with regular servicing, I can’t figure out why this is happening. Could it be something with the radiator, or maybe the oil? I need to get this sorted soon.