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…

Creating woven garden beds using a wattle fence is a wonderful way to elevate your garden's aesthetics. This eco-friendly approach utilizes natural wood materials such as branches and twigs to craft charming and rustic planters, adding character to any outdoor setting.

My kitchen garden in this month of June, with its ups and downs. Also why wattle fencing is so easy, and why my dog is so happy

Shop willow garden boarders, wattle fence, and natural willow privacy screens from Living Willow Farm in Roseville, Ohio.

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

Say goodbye to unattractive metal constructions and say hello to an eco-friendly option: a wattle fence.

Woven fences have been constructed for thousands of years, from the Neolithic age, as a way to mark out land and enclose crops and livestock, but recently

A DIY wattle fence is a traditional fencing that cost less than store bought ones and are durable. Read our guide on how to build this fence!

With inspiration for picket fences, wood fences, gates, and more, our decorative fence ideas will help you add both function and interest to your yard.