Ideas to increase fence height
Heather Welsh
8 years ago
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Comments (7)
alant1000
8 years agoHeather Welsh
8 years agoRelated Discussions
How to increase curb appeal
Comments (4)I would start with a glossy leaf evergreen hedge across the front. Remove the fence down the path and replace with buxus hedging with topairy roses coming out of the middle of the hedge. I'd remove the trees in front of your window - they're too large and will only block out sun - can you replant in the back garden? The colour of the house is nice, I'm taking it you want to blend with the victorian houses or at least have a more traditional frontage? I think you would benefit from getting a garden designer in....See MoreElegant cat-proof fence solution?
Comments (14)I can't help with the fencing situation but my neighbours cats used to ALWAYS poo in my front garden which when coming home each night was not a pleasant sight or smell. I filled water bottles and popped them in the areas the sun hit, apparently cats don't like the glare? Wasn't the most attractive solution but it worked!...See MoreTop Five Unique Ways of Increasing Your House Price
Comments (7)I agree with Jonathan, these things don't really add value, they just make a house potentially easier to sell, as opposed to increasing the price someone will pay. They're probably just less likely to knock you down on your asking price. Our Warwickshire office took part in anITV programme hosted by Linda Barker about adding value to your home and the results of the valuations before and after were quite suprising in some cases! We've since found that despite property prices in neighbouring Gloucestershire being already high, adding a well made, oak framed outbuilding really does make a difference to the value of the home. People love having somewhere to park their expensive cars!...See MoreAny ideas for tall plants to screen fence in shade?
Comments (8)Japanese Maples are just beautiful and they are woodland plants so love dappled shade. There are many varieties so check future height before purchase. They hate hot sun and wind. I also second Photinia. It’s an evergreen plant that has beautiful red leaves at the tips. I see it growing everywhere! Another good one is evergreen Fatsia Japonica which has huge palmate leaves. It can get pretty big so may need some judicious pruning at times. Camellias and Rhondodendrons are also very pretty and love woodland conditions. They need acid soil so buy Ericaceous compost for them. If you use ordinary compost the leaves turn yellow and sickly. Here’s a few pictures. Photinia Camellia Fatsia japonica Various Japanese Maples (Acers) Rhododendron...See MoreHeather Welsh
8 years agomrsmcee74
8 years agoJuliet Docherty
8 years agoHeather Welsh
8 years ago
Jonathan