Cerca natural

Natural fences constructed of shrubbery, trees, or flowering bushes are attractive and environmentally friendly havens for songbirds, butterflies, and other desirable fauna. These living fences also provide an eye-catching way to define your property’s boundaries, and they serve as effective and visually pleasing privacy screens—as the adage says, “good fences make good neighbors.” Here are 11 ideas for integrating a natural fence into your own property.

Wood fence, natural uneven style. Photo about natural, creeper, outdoors, plants, landscape, peaceful, color, outside, greenery, outdoor, nailed, leaves, fences, pole - 6708138

Hibiscus hedge, Hamilton, Bermuda.

In landscape design, a willow hedge is often used to decorate the perimeter of the site. These flexible, fast-growing plants are suitable for weaving and

Our woven willow screens attractively and sympathetically screen off areas of the garden. They are handmade to order and far more durable than the screens or hurdles bought from garden centres. Our woven screens can cover up oil tanks, wheelie bins and compost heaps.

Did you know that according to a recent survey, over 70% of gardeners are looking for sustainable and eco-friendly ways to enhance their gardens? If you're one of them, then creating a living fence might just be the solution you've been searching for. Not only are living fences visually appealing, but they also offer a multitude of benefits for your garden and the environment. From providing habitat for diverse wildlife to reducing soil erosion and even offering shade and sustenance for…

Bamboo is often used as a hedge or ornamental plant. Unfortunately, it spreads very quickly and through even the most inhospitable areas. It can crowd out other plants and take over an entire yard if left unchecked. When we moved into our current house, one side of the back yard was completely taken over by a 4 foot deep bamboo hedge that extended several more feet into the neighbor's yard, and an additional patch covered the back fence. We've removed it all, and have been completely bamboo…

Love for hibiscuses extends literally around the world. There are several hundred species in this large genus of flowering annuals and perennials. Here we'll focus on three main flower types, three species, and their distinctive characteristics.

Pam and I want our Bleecker Mountain place to be unique. We also want to return to traditional methods of doing things, many of which have been long forgotten by most of us. One of my concerns is fencing. How do we keep things in, or out? Barbed wire works fine for horses and cows, but is pretty much useless for rabbits, skunks, and anything else less than a couple of feet tall. I was surfing Al Gore's interwebs yesterday and stumbled on to wattle fencing on InspirationGreen.com. It's got a…