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"   PLAN YOUR ATTACK  If you can&amp;#039;t burn, mulch or compost leaves, the only option is to bag &amp;#039;em--a laborious task. To make the chore easier, build a sack rack using 27 feet of \u00BE-inch PVC pipe, eight \u00BE-inch elbows and 14 \u00BE-inch tees. The bottom end anchors a tapered rectangular prism. Spring clamps hold open a 39-gallon bag. Tip it over and stakes keep the rack steady for raking.  MAKE PIPE SQUARES  The frame contains two square ends connected by 36-inch-long upright supports on three sides. Fit six tees on the ends of three 9-inch pipes. For the top square, use 1\u00BD-inch stubs to join the tees to four elbows. Fit a 15-inch pipe between the elbows to finish the square. To make the bottom square, repeat the process above, but use 3-inch stubs. Connect the elbows with an 18-inch pipe.  CONNECT THE ENDS To make six uprights, cut four lengths of PVC to 36 inches. Prepare each of two staked uprights by fitting a tee between two pipes, creating two assemblies 36 inches long. Connect the six uprights to the top and bottom squares by inserting them into openings on the squares&amp;#039; 12 tees. Because the bottom square is larger than the top one, the uprights cant 5 degrees from vertical.  RAKE AND BAG  Make two stakes by cutting one end of two 4-inch-long pipes at an angle. Insert the square ends into two open tees at the uprights&amp;#039; midpoints. Face the stakes toward the side of the rack with no upright. That side is open to ease removal of a full bag. Fit a bag opening around the small square, tip over the rack, and press the stakes into the ground. Clamp the bag and rake in leaves. "^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.popularmechanics.com/home/lawn-garden/how-to/a7225/build-this-leaf-sack-rack-and-make-raking-easy/>