The message (Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win)
from "KEVIN MORRISSEY" ) contains these words:

Please don't post in HTML - in proper newsreaders it renders to
something similar to this.

(Angle brackets changed so you can see the effect)

(!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.0 Transitional//EN")
(HTML)(HEAD)
(META http-equiv=Content-Type content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1")
(META content="MSHTML 6.00.2600.0" name=GENERATOR)
(STYLE)(/STYLE)
(/HEAD)
(BODY bgColor=#ffffff)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)Hi,(/FONT)(/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)(/FONT) (/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)Can anyone help on a simple question and my
problem.(/FONT)(/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)(/FONT) (/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)My next door neighbour has 'kindly' built an
extension next to my house, which means I am now staring at a boring
wall when I
look out of my kitchen window.(/FONT)(/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)(/FONT) (/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)My idea is to place some trestles on the
wall and
add some climber types of plants.  (/FONT)(/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)(/FONT) (/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)It is a shaded area most of the day, only
getting
sun about 3pm for about an hour to 2 hours.  The 'soil' is
basically clay,
so I would need I think a hardy plant with these conditions.(/FONT)(/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)(/FONT) (/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)I'm thinking of some kind of an 'ivy', but
don't
know where to start.(/FONT)(/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)(/FONT) (/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)Any tips, advice or pointer would be
appreciated.(/FONT)(/DIV)
(DIV)(FONT face=Arial size=2)(BR)-- (BR)Regards,(BR)Kev
M(/FONT)(/DIV)(/BODY)(/HTML)

--
Rusty
Open the creaking gate to make a horrid.squeak, then lower the foobar.
http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/

On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 02:03:37 GMT, Jaques d'Alltrades
wrote:

The message (Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win)
from "KEVIN MORRISSEY" ) contains these words:

Please don't post in HTML - in proper newsreaders it renders to
something similar to this.

Real news readers don't process HTML :-)
--

Knowledge is knowing a tomato is a fruit;
Wisdom is not putting it in a fruit salad

"martin" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 02:03:37 GMT, Jaques d'Alltrades
wrote:

The message (Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win)
from "KEVIN MORRISSEY" ) contains these words:

Please don't post in HTML - in proper newsreaders it renders to
something similar to this.

Real news readers don't process HTML :-)

Hi Kevin,

Ivy is ALWAYS a good choice IMO :~)) The following site has a huge list of types
(with pictures etc): http://members.tripod.com/~Hatch_L/hede1616.html

The smaller leaved. multi coloured types don't grow too fast, but this may be an
advantage.

The Beeb has a top ten of shade lovers:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/plant...ade/index.shtm
l

HTH Jenny

"martin" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 02:03:37 GMT, Jaques d'Alltrades
wrote:

The message (Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win)
from "KEVIN MORRISSEY" ) contains these words:

Please don't post in HTML - in proper newsreaders it renders to
something similar to this.

Real news readers don't process HTML :-)

Hi Kevin,

Ivy is ALWAYS a good choice IMO :~)) The following site has a huge list of types
(with pictures etc): http://members.tripod.com/~Hatch_L/hede1616.html

The smaller leaved. multi coloured types don't grow too fast, but this may be an
advantage.

The Beeb has a top ten of shade lovers:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/plant...ade/index.shtm
l

HTH Jenny

"martin" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 02:03:37 GMT, Jaques d'Alltrades
wrote:

The message (Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win)
from "KEVIN MORRISSEY" ) contains these words:

Please don't post in HTML - in proper newsreaders it renders to
something similar to this.

Real news readers don't process HTML :-)

Hi Kevin,

Ivy is ALWAYS a good choice IMO :~)) The following site has a huge list of types
(with pictures etc): http://members.tripod.com/~Hatch_L/hede1616.html

The smaller leaved. multi coloured types don't grow too fast, but this may be an
advantage.

The Beeb has a top ten of shade lovers:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/plant...ade/index.shtm
l

HTH Jenny

Hi Kevin,What about planting a evergreen honeysuckle,it will look good with
nice flowers & give off a lovely sent.Should do well in a bit of shade
too.Very nice next to a open kitchen window or door!Get my drift ;-).

--
Thanks Keith,UK.
"KEVIN MORRISSEY" wrote in message
news:Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win...
Hi,

Can anyone help on a simple question and my problem.

My next door neighbour has 'kindly' built an extension next to my house,
which means I am now staring at a boring wall when I look out of my kitchen
window.

My idea is to place some trestles on the wall and add some climber types of
plants.

It is a shaded area most of the day, only getting sun about 3pm for about an
hour to 2 hours. The 'soil' is basically clay, so I would need I think a
hardy plant with these conditions.

I'm thinking of some kind of an 'ivy', but don't know where to start.

Any tips, advice or pointer would be appreciated.

--
Regards,
Kev M

"martin" wrote in message
...
On Tue, 16 Mar 2004 02:03:37 GMT, Jaques d'Alltrades
wrote:

The message (Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win)
from "KEVIN MORRISSEY" ) contains these words:

Please don't post in HTML - in proper newsreaders it renders to
something similar to this.

Real news readers don't process HTML :-)

Hi Kevin,

Ivy is ALWAYS a good choice IMO :~)) The following site has a huge list of types
(with pictures etc): http://members.tripod.com/~Hatch_L/hede1616.html

The smaller leaved. multi coloured types don't grow too fast, but this may be an
advantage.

The Beeb has a top ten of shade lovers:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/gardening/plant...ade/index.shtm
l

HTH Jenny

Hi Kevin,What about planting a evergreen honeysuckle,it will look good with
nice flowers & give off a lovely sent.Should do well in a bit of shade
too.Very nice next to a open kitchen window or door!Get my drift ;-).

--
Thanks Keith,UK.
"KEVIN MORRISSEY" wrote in message
news:Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win...
Hi,

Can anyone help on a simple question and my problem.

My next door neighbour has 'kindly' built an extension next to my house,
which means I am now staring at a boring wall when I look out of my kitchen
window.

My idea is to place some trestles on the wall and add some climber types of
plants.

It is a shaded area most of the day, only getting sun about 3pm for about an
hour to 2 hours. The 'soil' is basically clay, so I would need I think a
hardy plant with these conditions.

I'm thinking of some kind of an 'ivy', but don't know where to start.

Any tips, advice or pointer would be appreciated.

--
Regards,
Kev M

Hi Kevin,What about planting a evergreen honeysuckle,it will look good with
nice flowers & give off a lovely sent.Should do well in a bit of shade
too.Very nice next to a open kitchen window or door!Get my drift ;-).

--
Thanks Keith,UK.
"KEVIN MORRISSEY" wrote in message
news:Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win...
Hi,

Can anyone help on a simple question and my problem.

My next door neighbour has 'kindly' built an extension next to my house,
which means I am now staring at a boring wall when I look out of my kitchen
window.

My idea is to place some trestles on the wall and add some climber types of
plants.

It is a shaded area most of the day, only getting sun about 3pm for about an
hour to 2 hours. The 'soil' is basically clay, so I would need I think a
hardy plant with these conditions.

I'm thinking of some kind of an 'ivy', but don't know where to start.

Any tips, advice or pointer would be appreciated.

--
Regards,
Kev M

Hi Kevin,What about planting a evergreen honeysuckle,it will look good with
nice flowers & give off a lovely sent.Should do well in a bit of shade
too.Very nice next to a open kitchen window or door!Get my drift ;-).

--
Thanks Keith,UK.
"KEVIN MORRISSEY" wrote in message
news:Jjo5c.64$jr2.28@newsfe1-win...
Hi,

Can anyone help on a simple question and my problem.

My next door neighbour has 'kindly' built an extension next to my house,
which means I am now staring at a boring wall when I look out of my kitchen
window.

My idea is to place some trestles on the wall and add some climber types of
plants.

It is a shaded area most of the day, only getting sun about 3pm for about an
hour to 2 hours. The 'soil' is basically clay, so I would need I think a
hardy plant with these conditions.

I'm thinking of some kind of an 'ivy', but don't know where to start.

Any tips, advice or pointer would be appreciated.

--
Regards,
Kev M