Garden Pictures Chat Corner

  • Erstellt am 2019-04-22 22:51:16

haydee

2020-04-27 10:57:33
  • #1
It can be dog urine. The lawn was also full of holes from friends when the puppy was still unclean.

I would tend to go for a fence here. Possibly privacy panels in combination with a vertical garden
 

Yaso2.0

2020-04-27 11:10:33
  • #2


I'm a bit desperate... The landlords are at odds with the tenants... no one wants to do anything... But from our point of view, it's just totally ugly and above all very unpleasant...

Because the arborvitae are completely dried out, you would see the whole misery through a "normal" fence anyway. I would therefore want to make it directly as a privacy fence.



The dogs can't help it; they are not walked but do all their business in the garden.

Is there a "quick" solution without having to cement anything in largely?
 

haydee

2020-04-27 11:15:51
  • #3
Normal parts from the hardware store. They are just sleeves that need to be concreted in. On your side then climbing plants. Or just Google [Hochbeet mit Sichtschutz]. Something has to go there so the dogs don't use your front yard as a toilet.
 

kaho674

2020-04-27 11:37:06
  • #4
Well, for privacy screens you do need some stability, because if it’s a closed surface, it’s like a sail. A bit of wind and it’ll bend. But often a hand earth auger, 10mm pipes, ready-mixed concrete in a bag, U-irons and the privacy fence are enough. Without a privacy screen and even faster would be to set up a game fence. It’s simply driven into the ground (Attention: don’t forget the protective cap for driving when ordering). That primarily just keeps the sniffers out. You could then plant something in front of it. Maybe privet or something similar. Faster, cheaper, and more effective to keep the dogs out, I don’t know of anything.
 

Maria16

2020-04-27 12:21:50
  • #5
Do you have an idea for me: I am looking for something wintergreen/evergreen that does not take up too much space and is non-toxic. So far, I am failing on the non-toxic part. It is supposed to be a privacy screen and directly adjacent I am considering a fruit hedge. Because of a new arrival here in the house, I do not want any poisonous plants in/ directly next to the fruit hedge.
 

haydee

2020-04-27 15:06:49
  • #6
There are evergreen cultivars of Clematis.
 

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