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  2. Annoying Neighbors? These Privacy Plants Guarantee You’ll ...

    www.aol.com/best-plants-enlist-ultimate-privacy...

    A fence is great, but it's not always the most practical or attractive solution for screening a view or offering a more enclosed feel to your garden. That's when plants come to the rescue! That's ...

  3. 15 best native plants to grow in your yard if you also want ...

    www.aol.com/news/15-best-native-plants-grow...

    A good rule of thumb for landscaping applications is: Within 5-10 miles of the coast, Lemonade Berry is a better choice. More inland, Sugar Bush does better." White sage.

  4. List of plants endemic to the Appalachian Mountains - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_plants_endemic_to...

    Ageratina luciae-brauniae - endemic to sandstone rockhouses in Tennessee and Kentucky. [12] [13] Ageratina roanensis [12] Allium allegheniense [14] Allium keeverae [15] Allium oxyphilum [16] Ambrosia porcheri- exists only in Pickens County and Greenville County of South Carolina. [17] [18] Amorpha glabra - Appalachian indigo-bush.

  5. University of Kentucky Arboretum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/University_of_Kentucky...

    The Arboretum, State Botanical Garden of Kentucky (Also known as University of Kentucky Arboretum or Lexington Arboretum), 40 hectares or 100 acres (0.40 km 2), is located at the University of Kentucky in Lexington, Kentucky, United States. It is open to the public from dawn to dusk every day of the year.

  6. Hedgelaying - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hedgelaying

    Hedge laid in Midland style A hedge about three years after being re-laid. Hedgelaying (or hedge laying) is the process of partially cutting through and then bending the stems of a line of shrubs or small trees, near ground level, without breaking them, so as to encourage them to produce new growth from the base and create a living ‘stock proof fence’. [1]

  7. Pleaching - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pleaching

    Pleaching or plashing (an early synonym) [4] was common in gardens from late medieval times to the early eighteenth century, to create shaded paths, or to create a living fence out of trees or shrubs. [1] Commonly deciduous trees were used by planting them in lines. The canopy was pruned into flat planes with the lower branches removed leaving ...

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