When I see Wattle fencing, I feel the moist British fog clinging to my skin, and a wistful smile crosses my face. Here's my tutorial for Wattle Fencing!

If you told me a few years ago I'd be building rustic fencing and growing tomatoes I'd call you loco, but here we are. Last week we planted a small raised bed veggie garden, and our pup Fern promptly dug up the lettuce bed and ate a brussel sprout plant. We knew we needed to get a fence up ASAP, so on Friday we picked up 35 cedar posts from a guy on Craigslist, loaded them in the car, and hauled them home (please excuse my fuzzy iPhone photos). Next we selected and cut a few small trees from…

Natural Bamboo Fence A natural bamboo fence offers a quick and eco-friendly way to create privacy. Its dense arrangement not only secures your garden but also adds a touch of tropical charm. Perfect for sunny days, it’s like a mini vacation in your backyard.

I really like the look of this fencing. People have very nice ideas. I live in a place where I have tons of branches that fall into the yard and tons to trim. I have 4 bushes with tree trunks that can be used to slip in between cement blocks to make a fence and branches to make arches for roses and vines to climb. My son asks me why I am collecting branches and I say to recycle them. Why buy when you already have in your own yard.? My neighbors bring in chippers and chip the wood and then…

A wattle fence is easy to build, aesthetically delightful, and pretty much free as far as building materials go. Ready to start weaving?

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.

Fences provide us privacy and has many functions. They are great to protect your gardens from prowling paws and frolicking feet. It is also create advantageous micro-climates in your gardens, creating sun pockets or shaddy edges where different plants can nestle comfortably. While many people opt for new-fangled fencing options, the living fence has a lot of possibilities that others don't. Living fences will block wind, which helps in maintaining soil moistness and preventing soil erosion…