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I just want to cut down the two in the middle of the driveway turnaround, but they are very tall oaks and will have to be done by professionals who can climb and section them down.
As far as "mounds" for privacy, it will be a million years, if ever, before they put sidewalks here. We don't have cable TV and can't even get cell service at my house, so sidewalks are probably not happening (thank goodness!). I've seen what you're talking about, though, plantings with Leyland Cypress and such at the road to hide the house. I did plant two rows, one on the power line easement side in case someone across from us builds on that lot-if they ever do, it will open us up to the road we have to turn off of to come up here and we'll look like a cherry on an ice cream sundae.
We built a quickie wood rack today. That area slopes forward and toward the backyard, so it's wonky as heck, but it will hold the wood, probably 2 cords' worth at least. That eastern side doesn't normally get the weather. And, of course, DH is in extreme pain because of it. Used lumber from the big building we tore down after the steel barn was finished and we moved chickens out of it. So, recycling at its best!
ETA: That is the old driveway gate sitting behind it against the house, not part of the rack.
As far as "mounds" for privacy, it will be a million years, if ever, before they put sidewalks here. We don't have cable TV and can't even get cell service at my house, so sidewalks are probably not happening (thank goodness!). I've seen what you're talking about, though, plantings with Leyland Cypress and such at the road to hide the house. I did plant two rows, one on the power line easement side in case someone across from us builds on that lot-if they ever do, it will open us up to the road we have to turn off of to come up here and we'll look like a cherry on an ice cream sundae.
We built a quickie wood rack today. That area slopes forward and toward the backyard, so it's wonky as heck, but it will hold the wood, probably 2 cords' worth at least. That eastern side doesn't normally get the weather. And, of course, DH is in extreme pain because of it. Used lumber from the big building we tore down after the steel barn was finished and we moved chickens out of it. So, recycling at its best!
ETA: That is the old driveway gate sitting behind it against the house, not part of the rack.