I suggest you try it without a fence. Put up a sign[s] to please respect
your neighbor's property.
You can always put up one later.
Ken Hargesheimer
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The American Community Gardening Association listserve is only one of ACGA's
Here in Eastern Canada, we had to have a fence when we began, not to keep
out vandals but rather, the deer. Our garden is located in the city of Saint
John right across from the entrance to the largest public park in the
country.
Now in our sixth year, we are noticing that plots are being
Friends,
In a more traditional society, where kids are raised to call all adults Mr.
or Mrs., to rise when adults come in the room and to give up their seats on the
buses to any older person, where the woodshed is in regular use, where people
leave their front doors and cars unlocked, where
If you want the path to be open and want to cut down on vandalism, one
alternative is a fence to mark boundaries, and gates (open or latched) to
mark the paths. Especially when plants are small, it's a good idea to make
the boundaries and paths obvious. Sometimes nongardeners simply do not see
that it is so hard to determine if a message is from Minneapolis/St. Paul,
or out of state. Is there some way to make this clear in the list preview
so those of us who wish can skip messages about seed give aways occuring
across the country? Thanks...or maybe I just don't know how to read the
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