RalphVa
Super Member
- Joined
- Dec 19, 2003
- Messages
- 7,885
- Location
- Charlottesville, VA, USA
- Tractor
- JD 2025R, previously Gravely 5650 & JD 4010 & JD 1025R
My neighbor to the right side is like me: naked gardener, etc. Neither of us could care less where exactly the property line is, maybe within 10 ft or so.
Neighbor on the left is a horse of a different animal. He had been renting out the property for the last 16-17 years but has moved back. Well, he proceeded to get the place surveyed and had property stakes, big heavy iron fence posts, put about every 75 ft down both sides. I should have done like my neighbor did on the other side of him, e.g. removed all the stakes and stored them under his porch. Territorial guy came asking, and that neighbor says, "Oh, I saved them for you. Here they are."
Instead, I planted shrubs to hide the ones that are RIGHT THERE with nothing around. Well, one of them turned out to be in the miscanthus that I have in the milkweed patch. I decided to bushhog the nasty looking milkweed patch and forgot about that post. The Frontier RC made a pretzel of it (should have taken a picture). The wife took it out, and I went and got it to go with the rest of our recycle metal. Fortunately did not harm the Frontier. It's tough.
The territorial one is gone now. They have a house in Pa where they spend the winter.
Ralph
Neighbor on the left is a horse of a different animal. He had been renting out the property for the last 16-17 years but has moved back. Well, he proceeded to get the place surveyed and had property stakes, big heavy iron fence posts, put about every 75 ft down both sides. I should have done like my neighbor did on the other side of him, e.g. removed all the stakes and stored them under his porch. Territorial guy came asking, and that neighbor says, "Oh, I saved them for you. Here they are."
Instead, I planted shrubs to hide the ones that are RIGHT THERE with nothing around. Well, one of them turned out to be in the miscanthus that I have in the milkweed patch. I decided to bushhog the nasty looking milkweed patch and forgot about that post. The Frontier RC made a pretzel of it (should have taken a picture). The wife took it out, and I went and got it to go with the rest of our recycle metal. Fortunately did not harm the Frontier. It's tough.
The territorial one is gone now. They have a house in Pa where they spend the winter.
Ralph