Elina
2016-07-25 23:19:07
- #1
So that nothing grows under fir trees, I can refute, because practically everything grows under them for us. When planting new ones, you have to keep a certain distance from the boundary, but only to neighboring properties. Not to public properties, at least according to our neighbor law. For us, it is usually 4 meters for coniferous trees. However, the distance will have little influence on the amount of light. If the boundary distance is maintained, then nothing can be done about the lack of light and possibly the needles. As I see, the OP is also from Hessen, so it will be the same neighbor law, by the way, you can download it as a brochure, and at the end there is an appendix with the minimum distances of the different plant species.