If the Leylandii edge is causing a nuisance go to the council.
I know in a lot of places they are forbidden in residential housing.
Near me people had to remove them.
I think with other edges its better to dig them out hard work but better result.
We removed our 20ft tall privet hedge. A gardener cut it down to stump level with chainsaws and shredded it all
A goundworker arrived with a stump removing machine, incredible space age sort of contraption that shook the ground when working but which removed all the stumps
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I mean, really? Good grief.
The hedge has probably died of old age by now, if not been redeveloped into a by-pass.
Obviously there might be a little law somewhere about killing someone elses hedge off, so theoretically, how would one do it without any suspicion?
I would like to know this too ;-)
Find the roots in your garden and keep soaking them with diesel.
Thanks! I'll pass that on to the interested party.
It will of course pollute the ground around where it's done. So don't do it in the middle of your lawn, or near any of your own precious shrubs.
If the Leylandii edge is causing a nuisance go to the council.
I know in a lot of places they are forbidden in residential housing.
Near me people had to remove them.
I think with other edges its better to dig them out hard work but better result.
A goundworker arrived with a stump removing machine, incredible space age sort of contraption that shook the ground when working but which removed all the stumps
Cheers, it's not on my property but I will let them know.
Pretty excellent example of cutting off your nose to spite your face.
just lolled my head off.
I have a hedge that was supposedly "on its last legs" when I moved into this house. Twenty-four years later, the bloody thing is still alive and well.
If anyone wants to discover the secret of eternal life, I recommend analysing the DNA of lonicera nitida.