Property boundary ideas

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Who pays for a fence between neighbors? Fence Table Fold Down Neighbors, Fence Between Neighbors, Good Neighbor Fence, Fence Construction, Building A Door, Fence Doors, Diy Fence, Building A Fence, Good Neighbor

Fence disputes are common among neighbors especially when it comes time to pay. And in cases where they disagree as to which type or style of fence to install, things get even more complicated as one neighbor may balk at the idea of paying for a fence that they didn’t want in the first place. […]

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Nautical Rope Fence Ideas, Coastal Nc Landscaping Ideas, Nautical Yard Landscaping, Coastal Garden Decor, Short Fences For Front Yard, Coastal Backyard Ideas, Nautical Landscaping Ideas, Coastal Landscape Ideas, Pilings With Rope Diy

Oh my gosh, looking at my backyard and trying to figure out where to start for the 30 days To Fabulous Backyard Makeover was a bit overwhelming. I figured I start with another big eyesore, the overgrown planting bed. I’ve wanted to make a coastal rope garden border for my front yard for months, so...Read More »

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11 Living Fences That Look Better Than Chain Link - Bob Vila Natural Privacy Fences, Living Fences, Backyard Fence Decor, Landscaping Along Fence, Flower Fence, Fence Plants, Green Fence, Privacy Plants, Flowering Bushes

Natural fences constructed of shrubbery, trees, or flowering bushes are attractive and environmentally friendly havens for songbirds, butterflies, and other desirable fauna. These living fences also provide an eye-catching way to define your property’s boundaries, and they serve as effective and visually pleasing privacy screens—as the adage says, “good fences make good neighbors.” Here are 11 ideas for integrating a natural fence into your own property.

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Natural fences constructed of shrubbery, trees, or flowering bushes are attractive and environmentally friendly havens for songbirds, butterflies, and other desirable fauna. These living fences also provide an eye-catching way to define your property’s boundaries, and they serve as effective and visually pleasing privacy screens—as the adage says, “good fences make good neighbors.” Here are 11 ideas for integrating a natural fence into your own property. Bush Privacy Fence, Fence Bushes Landscaping Ideas, Bushes As Fencing, Friendly Fence Ideas, Nature Fence Ideas, Bush Fence Ideas Privacy Hedge, Bushes For Fence Line, Bushes Along Fence, Hedges As Fences

Natural fences constructed of shrubbery, trees, or flowering bushes are attractive and environmentally friendly havens for songbirds, butterflies, and other desirable fauna. These living fences also provide an eye-catching way to define your property’s boundaries, and they serve as effective and visually pleasing privacy screens—as the adage says, “good fences make good neighbors.” Here are 11 ideas for integrating a natural fence into your own property.

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Michael Griffiths on Instagram: "How to grow a hedge
Start by clearing any turf, grass or weeds and make a border so your hedging has its own space to grow into. You can either dig a trench, or individual holes a few inches winder and a few inches deeper than your pot. 
If you’re planting on a boundary , a good practice is to position hedge between 1.5 and 3ft away from the boundary line. This gives your hedge plenty of room to fill out before becoming an issue with overhanging the pavement or a neighbour’s property.

Almost all evergreen hedging is fine planted into normal garden topsoil but if your garden is heavy clay, or sandy soil it’s always a good idea to pack around the plants with some multi purpose compost. 

Place the hedging plants in your trench or hole, spacing them evenly al Wax Leaf Privet Hedge, Laurel Hedge Front Garden, Small Garden Hedges, Planting Hedges, Cherry Laurel Hedge, Privet Hedge, Laurel Hedge, Box Hedging, Garden Hedges

Michael Griffiths on Instagram: "How to grow a hedge Start by clearing any turf, grass or weeds and make a border so your hedging has its own space to grow into. You can either dig a trench, or individual holes a few inches winder and a few inches deeper than your pot. If you’re planting on a boundary , a good practice is to position hedge between 1.5 and 3ft away from the boundary line. This gives your hedge plenty of room to fill out before becoming an issue with overhanging the pavement…

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