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Post by wildlifefriendly on Jan 27, 2011 8:44:00 GMT
Wow, that is a lot of plants to relocate. I brought two with me when we moved here and that is only because they were still in pots. ;D
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Post by grindle on Jan 27, 2011 17:24:56 GMT
I'm so glad it did bring these with me, as the garden there is now bereft of anything remotely plant like, they ripped out everything and sent it to the tip
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Post by wildlifefriendly on Jan 27, 2011 18:16:59 GMT
I'd never want to return here when we move. I know my style of gardening won't suit anybody else. I've seriously thought about putting tree preservation orders on some of my trees.
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Post by Louise on Jan 27, 2011 18:18:39 GMT
I'd never want to return here when we move. I know my style of gardening won't suit anybody else. I've seriously thought about putting tree preservation orders on some of my trees. why would you want to and where would you go ?
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Post by wildlifefriendly on Jan 27, 2011 18:20:30 GMT
One day it will all be too much I love the idea of a small house and a manageable garden.
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Post by Geranium on Jan 27, 2011 18:38:03 GMT
I can't see you being happy with a 'low-maintenance' garden, WF. You'd be bored!
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Post by Geranium on Jan 27, 2011 18:39:57 GMT
I'm so glad it did bring these with me, as the garden there is now bereft of anything remotely plant like, they ripped out everything and sent it to the tip I know that my previous garden (and house) have been completely altered. I've said I never want to go back there. Your experience is a case in point, Grindle. What vandals your buyers were!
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Post by wildlifefriendly on Jan 27, 2011 19:04:43 GMT
I can't see you being happy with a 'low-maintenance' garden, WF. You'd be bored! I know but we can all dream. I'd love to wake up one morning and say 'today I will do nothing', rather than 'I'm bored, what can I do'
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Post by merlin on Jan 27, 2011 20:02:46 GMT
It's almost an unbearable thought but I suppose if one day the garden got to much for us we would have little choice but to move. I wouldn't go for a smaller garden, I would go for a house with almost no garden and in a town or village near a green or park where I could admire other peoples hard work. One of these cottages would be nice, with the river in front the park to the rear and only a short walk to the City.
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Post by Tel on Jan 27, 2011 20:11:40 GMT
You have turned that into a fantastic garden grindle.
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Post by grindle on Jan 28, 2011 6:31:28 GMT
I'm so glad it did bring these with me, as the garden there is now bereft of anything remotely plant like, they ripped out everything and sent it to the tip I know that my previous garden (and house) have been completely altered. I've said I never want to go back there. Your experience is a case in point, Grindle. What vandals your buyers were! Normally I wouldn't have bothered, but I visited my next door neighbours and couldn't help but see. It's their garden now, but I was sad to see all the lovely clematis and roses gone. Most of the 'specials' came with me and I filled the gaps with cheap perennials and annuals Thanks Tel
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Post by Louise on Jan 28, 2011 7:23:46 GMT
I could easily cry when i've returned to 2 of my previous gardens because they too have been stripped of greenery
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Post by merlin on Jan 28, 2011 7:33:53 GMT
You must leave a bit of you behind especially when you put so much into it. It may help the sale of the house but I doubt you get a financial reward for your efforts.
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Post by grindle on Jan 28, 2011 8:41:03 GMT
not a lot there now though Ron.
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Post by grindle on Feb 17, 2011 5:49:26 GMT
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