Snowy36
2020-09-17 11:32:25
- #1
Please keep us updated, it's super interesting ....
natural shading by plants
- Erstellt am 2020-06-24 08:01:20
Alessandro
2020-09-17 11:37:20
- #2
I first had the natural stone wall torn down again because I didn't like the stones and the arrangement. Since it is only one row, I don't want any joint spacing or excessively crooked broken edges like at the Grand Canyon, which I would then always have to look at...
Nice-Nofret
2020-09-17 17:33:55
- #3
We have two mulberry trees - although they bloom in spring, they do not bear any fruit - those would be quite a mess. They grow quickly and can be shaped very well.
Tolentino
2020-09-17 17:45:08
- #4
Whereas the fruits are quite tasty. However, they do not last long either. Is it possible to arrange for mulberries to grow in our regions?
Müllerin
2020-09-17 17:54:59
- #5
I first had the natural stone wall torn down again because I didn't like the stones and the arrangement
Since it's only single-row, I don't want any joint width and excessively crooked fractured edges like the Grand Canyon, which I would then always have to look at...
That's the point of a natural stone wall... that there is life in it.
tomtom79
2020-09-17 18:34:56
- #6
We have two mulberry trees - they do bloom in spring, but they do not set any fruit - those would be quite a mess. They grow quickly and can be shaped very well.
Oh, someone who knows mulberry trees, we are going to plant one now, I always had to pick leaves as a child, the silkworms like them very much.