Tools Of Any Trade In A Song, Fun!
ChatterBank2 mins ago
No best answer has yet been selected by mullein3. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Jasmine is a fast growing climber and an evergreen. Trachelospermum jasminoides is slower growing evergreen but, IMO, much nicer with glorious scented flowers most of summer. You could put a fence panel up but instead of putting the posts into the tarmac, you could fill a couple of decorative pots with concrete and put the posts in there.....they would have to be big enough to stop the fence blowing over or the panel would need tying. You could put some artificial plants around the top of the pots or set some small pots into concrete when it's wet and plant up with pansies to hide the top of the concrete. Just a few thoughts |
Hi mullein - how you doing? You haven't changed your plans again have you? I thought you were going in march?
It depends on how much you want to spend but what about a couple of bamboos in big pots? (Too expensive? Any risk of theft?) You're going to be taking them with you though & if you divide them you could sell some on next year & make some money back.
Erm, I'll have a think & if I come up with something I'll get back to you. :-)
I'm laughing 'cos I actually thought of putting posts in buckets of concrete but I didn't say in case you thought I was mad! (you've already suspected that I am haven't you?) But there you have it from andy the professional gardener!! It would probably be ok if you used a piece of light willow type screening that the wind could pass through & not blow over.
andy - who holds the posts while the concrete dries?? ;-)
Does your kitchen have a window or door?
I ask beacause I had a similar problem with passers by nosing into my front living room window and my god are people nosey! I was considering having the glass frosted but then came across a few companies that specialise in sheets of frosted plastic, (sounds tacky I know) that stick to the window with magnets, therefore can be removed. It was inexpensive, produced a stunning result and gave me privacy but still let through the light.
there is a house a few doors down from where I live that have a film inside their windows - means you can't see in but they can see out - almost the same as tinted car windows.
Sorry, don't know anything aboiut them or the name or anything, and really don't like the neighbours so wouldn't want to ask them - but it is obviously commercially available.