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#16
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
In article , Kay Easton
writes Not all hedges constitute a fence (or offence) and it still refers to evergreen or partly evergreen. Thank goodness! -- Janet Tweedy Dalmatian Telegraph http://www.lancedal.demon.co.uk |
#17
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
"Janet Tweedy" wrote in message ... In article , Kay Easton writes Not all hedges constitute a fence (or offence) and it still refers to evergreen or partly evergreen. Thank goodness! Why so? A nuisance hedge is a nuisance hedge. Whether it be privet or hawthorn. It's time we stopped talking of nuisance hedging - rather its nuisance owners! -- ned |
#18
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
In article , ned
writes "Janet Tweedy" wrote in message ... In article , Kay Easton writes Not all hedges constitute a fence (or offence) and it still refers to evergreen or partly evergreen. Thank goodness! Because 8 foot is not too high a hedge when your garden is 200 foot long and about 60 or 70 foot wide. Hawthorn would look terrible cut very low, there's' not enough height for the beds to sit up out of the way of predatory cats and the wind effect would be affected across the garden. Besides I cut my hedge twice a year on both sides and it doesn't cause shade to anyone. I resent the implication that I am a nuisance neighbour! janet -- Janet Tweedy Dalmatian Telegraph http://www.lancedal.demon.co.uk |
#19
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
In article , Janet Tweedy
writes Hawthorn would look terrible cut very low, there's' not enough height for the beds to sit up out of the way of predatory cats Hmmm my spell checker! I meant birds of course! Janet -- Janet Tweedy Dalmatian Telegraph http://www.lancedal.demon.co.uk |
#20
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
"Janet Tweedy" wrote in message ... In article , ned writes "Janet Tweedy" wrote in message ... In article , Kay Easton writes Not all hedges constitute a fence (or offence) and it still refers to evergreen or partly evergreen. Thank goodness! Because 8 foot is not too high a hedge when your garden is 200 foot long Not sure I follow that reasoning. If a neighbour considers 8ft a nuisance then, to him/her, it is a nuisance - no matter how long it is, or how practical you think it is. ............. Hawthorn would look terrible cut very low, Oh, I do agree. We have a local hawthorn 'hedge' cut to 2ft high which performs no useful function other than to delineate a field boundary. It does look terrible and it gets shorn every year. I resent the implication that I am a nuisance neighbour! Heaven forbid that you should draw that implication. Only your neighbour can decide whether your actions constitute a nuisance. I have an 8ft hedge which my neighbour and I mutually and amicably care for. -- ned |
#21
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
The message
from Janet Tweedy contains these words: Because 8 foot is not too high a hedge when your garden is 200 foot long and about 60 or 70 foot wide. Hawthorn would look terrible cut very low, there's' not enough height for the beds to sit up out of the way of predatory cats and the wind effect would be affected across the garden. Besides I cut my hedge twice a year on both sides and it doesn't cause shade to anyone. My neighbours' nuisance cats usually leave the beds alone, but perform just where I step out of the car..... I resent the implication that I am a nuisance neighbour! Why? Adds spice to life innit. -- Rusty Hinge horrid·squeak&zetnet·co·uk http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/tqt.htm |
#22
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
In article , ned
writes Because 8 foot is not too high a hedge when your garden is 200 foot long Not sure I follow that reasoning. If a neighbour considers 8ft a nuisance then, to him/her, it is a nuisance - no matter how long it is, or how practical you think it is. Actually I then added 60 foot wide or so which means it won't cast shade right across the garden, nor obliterate the views at 8 foot. The garden would have to be considerably smaller for 8 foot to be intrusive, I resent the implication that I am a nuisance neighbour! Heaven forbid that you should draw that implication. Only your neighbour can decide whether your actions constitute a nuisance. I have an 8ft hedge which my neighbour and I mutually and amicably care for. Haven't got neighbours ................Well I have two very large detached houses either side but they are both still owned by the company that built them in 1935 and the original tenants both moved out due to age, about four years ago. So the company short term lets for 2,000 pounds a month! Hence they don't bother with the gardens and the bottom half of one is so wild I had to go in with heavy duty pruning equipment to clear a path so I could trim back the hedge on their side! Janet -- Janet Tweedy Dalmatian Telegraph http://www.lancedal.demon.co.uk |
#23
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
On Thu, 23 Oct 2003 22:38:57 +0100, Janet Tweedy
wrote: Haven't got neighbours ................Well I have two very large detached houses either side but they are both still owned by the company that built them in 1935 and the original tenants both moved out due to age, about four years ago. So the company short term lets for 2,000 pounds a month! Hence they don't bother with the gardens and the bottom half of one is so wild I had to go in with heavy duty pruning equipment to clear a path so I could trim back the hedge on their side! I guess you could invoke the law that protects hedges. :-) -- Martin |
#24
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
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#25
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
In article , martin
writes Hence they don't bother with the gardens and the bottom half of one is so wild I had to go in with heavy duty pruning equipment to clear a path so I could trim back the hedge on their side! I guess you could invoke the law that protects hedges. :-) Well they get wider not taller and turn into trees which means that the hedges get thinner at the bottom. I've done enough thinning back to last a couple of years now so all should be well. Have to do it as I don't want my dogs annoying the tenants. Janet -- Janet Tweedy Dalmatian Telegraph http://www.lancedal.demon.co.uk |
#26
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leylandii hedges for 'the chop'
"Steve Harris" wrote in message ... In article , (ned) wrote: If a neighbour considers 8ft a nuisance then, to him/her, it is a nuisance - no matter how long it is, or how practical you think it is. I had a neighbour 4 doors away who complained about the seed from my Asters and other plants floating over and seeding in her place. Charge her for the use of your seeds. Franz |
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