Open plan garden ... neighbour driving on it
Discussion
Captain Answer said:
Get a groundstake, length of chain long enough to reach your border then attach a hungry doberman to it
I can loan a grumpy, and permenantly arsey 8st Alsatian/Leonberger cross if that helps?Failing that, I'd just dig up 1x bricks width of your grass, and "edge it"
Let it set with concrete. they'll learn after scuffing tyres/wheels, and tripping over it enough times
We had similar issues in a communal parking area of a rented property. The neighbour would always park on the line of the space or with their driver side wheels in our space by about 3"
We simply moved our car after they'd parked to stop them getting any access to their driver side door which forced them to continually ask for us to move to let them out, usually followed by us asking why they thought it was acceptable to park in our space or sometimes not answering the door Eventually the idiots understood what they were doing wrong and packed it in
We simply moved our car after they'd parked to stop them getting any access to their driver side door which forced them to continually ask for us to move to let them out, usually followed by us asking why they thought it was acceptable to park in our space or sometimes not answering the door Eventually the idiots understood what they were doing wrong and packed it in
I would plant Dog Rose (Rugosa Rose, R. rugosa). This is the tough, thorny shrub with the deeply-veined dark green leaves. If they're in flower (heavily in June), you'll see both red and white types, and in late summer, the famous rugosa apple-shaped hips are quite showy. They are tough and jag like hell. Neither salt spray nor bitter cold hurts them a bit. I bought a house some years ago in a modern development where fences or walls were prohibited and when planted between adjoining gardens kept cars, dogs, children and all away.
Gassing Station | Homes, Gardens and DIY | Top of Page | What's New | My Stuff