Hedge cut, Maidenhead – first one in 2014
Here we have a first hedge cut in 2014.
Laurel hedge, cut long overdue..
and it wasn’t raining for a change!
Laurel hedge, cut long overdue..
and it wasn’t raining for a change!
TidyGardens came in to fell 5 mid sized conifers, install a section of high quality trellis (supplied by them), and to do a general clean up and tidy of what was a quite messy front and back garden that we inherited from the previous owners.
The work was carried out very quickly, to a very high standard, and always in consultation with us, to ensure that we were happy as the work progressed.
All in all, I can highly recommend TG; they are very hard working, conscientious and very keen to ensure that the work meets to the customer’s expectations. And all this with relatively reasonable charges.
Excellent all round service; will certainly by using them again.
4″ wooden fence posts
6′ overlap fence panels
fence post caps
One bit of advice..
Just bare in mind that if you are going to replace a broken fence you will most likely be putting in new fence posts where the previous ones were. That means you will have to break up concrete in which your last posts were sitting in.
It would be a very difficult job without a jack hammer so make sure you have got one before you begin.
Happy fencing !
See below some photos of what the area looks like now.
I dismantled today what’s been left of that former fence and prepared the area..
That fencing job should be finished tomorrow. If everything goes to schedule I’ll post some photos soon after.
The fencing materials for this project include:
– Concrete posts
– 30cm concrete gravel boards
– 1.5m closed board fence panels
Giving the total fence height of 1.8m
All above supplied by a local friendly fence suppliers based in Winnersh.
Soil level on the other side of fence is much higher therefore I opted for 30cm high concrete gravel boards – to create a strong barrier and keep fence panels off the ground and extend their life.
Obviously any wood that is in direct contact with moist soil will rot much quicker..
Finale…
Job finished on time.
Below final pictures of this fencing project.
On one of them you can see the fence from the neighbour side. Soil level is much higher there.
Good neighbours are always welcome but sometimes you need that little bit more of privacy. I supplied and installed a fence trellis on top of a brick wall to provide that extra privacy.
Here’s a couple of photos. Before and after.
Materials for this project:
– lattice diamond fence trellis
– 4×2 pieces of timber in required lengths – nicely finished with smooth edges, that will look much better.
For even better finish you might want to cut one side of supporting posts at an angle. ( see the picture )
Obviously drill etc but if you have a similar situation to the one in this garden you might also need a grinder to cut a piece of a slate at the top of wall so that the supporting wood sits flush with the wall.
The rest is pretty obvious.
Do it yourself or give me a call.