ᐅ Splash guard for the facade and transition from lawn to flower bed
Created on: 21 Sep 2020 22:25
T
Tarnari
Hello dear friends,
I am interested in how you have solved the following issues:
1: We initially planned to create flower beds along some of the house’s exterior walls. We like the idea of not just seeing the bare facade in the garden but also some greenery there.
However, we have been advised to lay gravel along the facade to act as a splash guard, preventing strong rain from splashing dirt onto the walls. That sounds reasonable at first.
But we really don’t like gravel. Bark mulch could be an alternative. Are there other ways to create flower beds next to exterior walls while still preventing heavy rain from making everything dirty?
2: Along the edges of the property, we want to install a privacy screen. Currently, Siberian larch is our preferred choice. We also want to create flower beds along the privacy screen so that, over the years as everything grows, we can enjoy “green walls.”
We don’t want to make the beds straight and parallel to the screen but rather slightly curved, with rounded corners to create a more natural look.
Initially, to avoid classic lawn edging stones, we considered using a lawn edging strip, as it is less visually intrusive.
However, we were advised to use stones after all because we plan to use a robotic lawn mower. With the strip, it would always leave a strip of uncut grass along the edge, whereas with stones, the mower can pass over them and no strip remains. This sounds logical.
Does anyone have experience or know of alternatives to classic stones that don’t cause this uncut strip problem?
I am interested in how you have solved the following issues:
1: We initially planned to create flower beds along some of the house’s exterior walls. We like the idea of not just seeing the bare facade in the garden but also some greenery there.
However, we have been advised to lay gravel along the facade to act as a splash guard, preventing strong rain from splashing dirt onto the walls. That sounds reasonable at first.
But we really don’t like gravel. Bark mulch could be an alternative. Are there other ways to create flower beds next to exterior walls while still preventing heavy rain from making everything dirty?
2: Along the edges of the property, we want to install a privacy screen. Currently, Siberian larch is our preferred choice. We also want to create flower beds along the privacy screen so that, over the years as everything grows, we can enjoy “green walls.”
We don’t want to make the beds straight and parallel to the screen but rather slightly curved, with rounded corners to create a more natural look.
Initially, to avoid classic lawn edging stones, we considered using a lawn edging strip, as it is less visually intrusive.
However, we were advised to use stones after all because we plan to use a robotic lawn mower. With the strip, it would always leave a strip of uncut grass along the edge, whereas with stones, the mower can pass over them and no strip remains. This sounds logical.
Does anyone have experience or know of alternatives to classic stones that don’t cause this uncut strip problem?
Tarnari schrieb:
That impression has changed. From my perspective, you are now just opposing, provocative, destructive, and more. I can no longer take you seriously.Now take it easy and stick to the topic. You don’t have to like every topic or every reply. But: What is opposing, provocative, destructive, and more about my #9?Once again... it hasn’t left me alone.
If something is wrong, I’ll say so. If you read things from me and immediately judge everything with prejudice, that’s your problem. Even if you don’t like certain opinions. This is a forum, and I’m not some kind of fairy.
I found your reactions to my answers and advice here to be strange and unfair – honestly, it annoys me that I even replied to you.
I suggest blocking you from my side, so I won’t respond to your comments anymore. However, you’ll still have to read my nonsense.
Goodbye!
If something is wrong, I’ll say so. If you read things from me and immediately judge everything with prejudice, that’s your problem. Even if you don’t like certain opinions. This is a forum, and I’m not some kind of fairy.
I found your reactions to my answers and advice here to be strange and unfair – honestly, it annoys me that I even replied to you.
I suggest blocking you from my side, so I won’t respond to your comments anymore. However, you’ll still have to read my nonsense.
Goodbye!
Grantlhaua schrieb:
Install wooden cladding in that area and then attach trellises to the cladding for the plants.Depending on the type of house, soil should not be filled up to the wall.
G
Grantlhaua23 Sep 2020 10:00haydee schrieb:
Depending on the house type, the soil must not be filled up right against the wall.Sorry for the vague description, I would of course install a garden bed edging at the bottom.