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In article ,
ChrisC wrote: On 2 Dec 2004 14:51:43 -0800, (Beecrofter) wrote: And these trees just magically appeared full grown and in your way? Verily, an evil deed committed does not immediately bear fruit, just as milk curdles not at once; smouldering, it follows the fool like fire covered with ashes. Balavagga (the fool) The Dhammapada No I'm living with my mother now. Whos to old to take care of the garden. I thought I might produce vegatables next year. Unfortunatly this year everything appears to have died where those trees are. Luckily my solution is this. I shall plant them on the other side where the is no overgrowth. That way not damaging the trees. Still is unfortunate that those trees are so barricaded against the fence that the whole side of the fence is starting break under the pressure. -- "We are what we think. All that we are arises with our thoughts." - Buddha in the Dhammapada - ChrisC If your neighbors trees are damaging your fence, you can make them pay for fence repairs. And, raised garden beds, say 24" deep, would probably solve your problem. I like raised beds anyway. They tend to use less water and be easier to keep properly fertilized. They just produce healther food plants. -- K. Sprout the MungBean to reply "I don't like to commit myself about heaven and hell--you see, I have friends in both places." --Mark Twain |
#4
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I'd love to have a big tree in my neighbourhood. If that corner of
your yard is unused, consider a raised deck with a barbeque, patio furnitures and a hammock. Imagine eating fruit ices in summer shaded by conifers. But, mend the fence first. What climate zone are you in? ChrisC wrote in message . .. On 2 Dec 2004 14:51:43 -0800, (Beecrofter) wrote: No I'm living with my mother now. Whos to old to take care of the garden. I thought I might produce vegatables next year. Unfortunatly this year everything appears to have died where those trees are. Luckily my solution is this. I shall plant them on the other side where the is no overgrowth. That way not damaging the trees. Still is unfortunate that those trees are so barricaded against the fence that the whole side of the fence is starting break under the pressure. |
#5
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On 5 Dec 2004 12:25:22 -0800, (Pen) wrote:
I'd love to have a big tree in my neighbourhood. If that corner of your yard is unused, consider a raised deck with a barbeque, patio furnitures and a hammock. Imagine eating fruit ices in summer shaded by conifers. But, mend the fence first. What climate zone are you in? ChrisC wrote in message . .. On 2 Dec 2004 14:51:43 -0800, (Beecrofter) wrote: No I'm living with my mother now. Whos to old to take care of the garden. I thought I might produce vegatables next year. Unfortunatly this year everything appears to have died where those trees are. Luckily my solution is this. I shall plant them on the other side where the is no overgrowth. That way not damaging the trees. Still is unfortunate that those trees are so barricaded against the fence that the whole side of the fence is starting break under the pressure. London, UK. -- "We are what we think. All that we are arises with our thoughts." - Buddha in the Dhammapada - ChrisC |
#6
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I'd love to have a big tree in my neighbourhood. If that corner of
your yard is unused, consider a raised deck with a barbeque, patio furnitures and a hammock. Imagine eating fruit ices in summer shaded by conifers. But, mend the fence first. What climate zone are you in? ChrisC wrote in message . .. On 2 Dec 2004 14:51:43 -0800, (Beecrofter) wrote: No I'm living with my mother now. Whos to old to take care of the garden. I thought I might produce vegatables next year. Unfortunatly this year everything appears to have died where those trees are. Luckily my solution is this. I shall plant them on the other side where the is no overgrowth. That way not damaging the trees. Still is unfortunate that those trees are so barricaded against the fence that the whole side of the fence is starting break under the pressure. |
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