cted. I'm glad that other urban
community gardens are in a less feral environment - here a good fence, night
lock
and careful management is the key.
Best.
Adam Honigman
Volunteer,
Clinton Community Garden
> Subj: Re: [cg] Fencing, theft &vandalism
> Date: 10/25/05 9:12:32 PM Ea
It's very interesting to hear the different approaches to fences from
around the country. Here in Manhattan a fence is a necessity since
without it we would have:
1) Homeless people sleeping all over (our sympathies are with the
homeless but the garden is not the right place).
2) Illegal d
m: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Sally McCabe
Sent: Tuesday, October 25, 2005 2:41 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [cg] Fencing, theft & vandalism
Here in Philadelphia we've used every different variation of the fence
idea over time, and one theme has always emerged. Fe
Here in Philadelphia we've used every different variation of the fence
idea over time, and one theme has always emerged. Fences are smoke and
mirrors--they're there to mark boundaries--they keep honest people
honest, and keep out dogs and small children. Nothing short of landmines
will keep out a d
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