Forum

Notifications
Clear all

Climbing plants for trellis / pergola

22 Posts
12 Users
0 Likes
1,174 Views
grower
(@grower)
Posts: 64
Trusted Member
 

As a slightly 'kooky' take on the thread I would like to add that trellis itself does the job of climbing plants, so whatever climbing plants you choose regard them as an adornment, and not a vital part of obscuring your willy from view...

I make this statement on the principle of the 'net curtain phenomenon', whereby you can see out, but the buggers (your neighbours) can't see in....

Diamond expanding trellis is good, but cheaply made.  Home-made is better, cos you can choose the gap spacing, and will outlive you if properly treated with preservative.

Foremost in your mind should be the conviction that you've nothing to hide, and are doing no wrong.  Obscuring the view from your neighbours is a courtesy to them, and not an obligation on you.  Unadorned trellis will do this.  Any plantlife - consider bindweed (convulvulus) will just obscure the view even more, to the point that you're spoiling your neighbours with the consideration you show.....

 
Posted : September 27, 2015 5:08 pm
(@trojans)
Posts: 39
Eminent Member
 

Not sure if you will find it here in the Uk as the climate might not be suitable. In Spain we have a plant called Lady of the night.
It is a climber and the perfume is beautiful specially at night, but you can still smell it during day time as is very strong.

 
Posted : March 21, 2016 9:52 pm
Simon1967
(@vimfuego)
Posts: 300
Reputable Member
 

Not sure if you will find it here in the Uk as the climate might not be suitable. In Spain we have a plant called Lady of the night.
It is a climber and the perfume is beautiful specially at night, but you can still smell it during day time as is very strong.

Dama de noche  🙂
Incredible scent, think it is a type of Jasmine.
Looked at it years ago but not sure if it would grow well over here

 
Posted : March 22, 2016 10:10 pm
emesty
(@emesty)
Posts: 585
Honorable Member
 

I make this statement on the principle of the 'net curtain phenomenon', whereby you can see out, but the buggers (your neighbours) can't see in....

Not entirely true.  You can see through the curtain if you are on the darker side.  During daylight the light outside is brighter than in your room so you can see through the curtain and people outside cannot see in.  However, at nighttime the position is reversed: the room lights are on and it is dark outside so you can't see out but someone in the garden can see everything inside clearly.  This effect is known in the theatre as "pepper's ghost" and is used to cause apparitions to 'appear' on stage by adjusting the stage lighting accordingly.

M
.I was born naked, what's your excuse?

 
Posted : March 23, 2016 10:46 am
devman613
(@devman)
Posts: 782
Member
 

Nocturnal naturism, a new trend.

"Try to live a good life. Don't be afraid to be what you are'. some bloke in the pub.

 
Posted : March 24, 2016 11:47 pm
emesty
(@emesty)
Posts: 585
Honorable Member
 

Nocturnal naturism, a new trend.

I'm naked in my houes what ever the time of day and I sleep nude, as do an awful lot of people.  So not a new trend

M
.I was born naked, what's your excuse?

 
Posted : March 26, 2016 10:12 am
devman613
(@devman)
Posts: 782
Member
 

Nocturnal naturism, a new trend.

I'm naked in my houes what ever the time of day and I sleep nude, as do an awful lot of people.  So not a new trend

Is sleeping naked classed a naturism? I have slepped naked since my late teens for comfort, but we  only  started to enjoy being  naked out doors about twelve years ago.

[gmod]Can we please get b2t;[/gmod]

"Try to live a good life. Don't be afraid to be what you are'. some bloke in the pub.

 
Posted : March 26, 2016 11:45 am
Page 2 / 2