Wattle fence

I really like the look of this fencing. People have very nice ideas. I live in a place where I have tons of branches that fall into the yard and tons to trim. I have 4 bushes with tree trunks that can be used to slip in between cement blocks to make a fence and branches to make arches for roses and vines to climb. My son asks me why I am collecting branches and I say to recycle them. Why buy when you already have in your own yard.? My neighbors bring in chippers and chip the wood and then…

How can you build a wattle fence? Start here. We show how. But first, imagine creating a highly efficient and easy-peasy garden border, or a barrier for small animals, with little or no money and minimal physical

Paul Lamb on Instagram: "A look at the wattle fence out Batcombe… #wattle #hazel #gardenfence #cottagegarden #englishgarden #traditional #gardeninspiration #gardensofengland"

Paul Lamb on Instagram: "Hedging has come to an end for me as the spring gains momentum..but there’s still plenty to do..this the first of several wattle fences to install over the coming weeks… #wattle #naturegarden #hazel #gardendesignideas #hedger #ancientcraft #oldways #cottagegarden #gardenfence"

Our woven willow garden sculptures are the perfect solution for customers who wanting a functional area, but also an organic work of art. Continuously woven willow lends itself extremely well to seating and fire pit areas, mazes, archways, and obelisks for plants.

A wattle fence is easy to build, aesthetically delightful, and pretty much free as far as building materials go. Ready to start weaving?

Creative garden features you can DIY for free using twigs, sticks, and branches. Ideas include trellises and plant supports as well as garden artwork

Woven fences have been constructed for thousands of years, from the Neolithic age, as a way to mark out land and enclose crops and livestock, but recently