[227492] in SIPB-AFS-requests
My neighbor said I was crazy...
daemon@ATHENA.MIT.EDU (Tony)
Mon Jun 2 11:17:45 2025
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Date: Mon, 2 Jun 2025 17:16:43 +0200
From: "Tony" <Salvatore@lostgenerator.sa.com>
Reply-To: "Ingrid" <Katherine@lostgenerator.sa.com>
Subject: My neighbor said I was crazy...
To: <sipb-afsreq-mtg@charon.mit.edu>
Message-ID: <z37pgsvw0hkcvztp-i5hpel8iutfuayjl-3120b-1fa30@lostgenerator.sa.com>
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My neighbor said I was crazy...
http://lostgenerator.sa.com/-OMNHxnjB96Co05j44Le9-Bb3IOh3rMZisY_qsWvq9MbTSeR6Q
http://lostgenerator.sa.com/ssDQScuES_o6MNp95Q_OoI9Aw_bh5QQEEHXHHrCzoVWo53JqvA
edge. Hedges are built to a height to suit their intended purpose. The height and condition of the trimmed stool, known locally by names such as a stobbin, is vital as this is where the strongest new growth will come from. In time the pleachers will die, but by then a new stem should have grown, from the stool, from ground level. This takes from eight to fifteen years, after which, if the hedge has not been trimmed, the hedgelaying process can be repeated. Hedges can be trimmed for many years after laying before allowing the top to grow to a sufficient height to lay again.
Smaller shoots branching off the pleachers and upright stems too small to be used as pleachers are known as brash or brush. In most styles of laying, the brash is partly removed and partly woven between the pleachers to add cohesiveness to the finished hedge.
At regular intervals upright stakes are placed along the line of the hedge. These stakes give the finished hedge its final strength. Additional strength and a fancy effect is achieved by binding the uprights with hazel whips woven around the tops of the stakes, and cutting off the tops of all the stakes at the same height and at the same angle. The woven whips are known as binders or heatherings; they can be of any green wood such as birch, ash, or willow which will hold the stakes and tops of the pleachers down securely. The stakes and binders used in hedgela
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<div style="max-width: 100%;display: block;font-family: Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif;font-size:18px;text-align: left;">He laughed when I said I was raising chickens.<br />
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Now?<br />
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He shows up every Saturday with $5 in his hand for 12 eggs.<br />
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And if things get worse like they're saying... That $5 might turn into $50.<br />
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Want in?<br />
<br />
<a href="http://lostgenerator.sa.com/j36whmhXDUoPTyS_oSsyd0VlGrVd2OzOXWD7966xQdGlrw-6xA" http:="" microsoft.com="" style="font-weight:bold;" target="blank">Watch This Before They Pull It Offline >>>HERE<<<</a><br />
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<strong>No rooster. No smell. No noise.<br />
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Just freedom from 40 sq ft.</strong><br />
<br />
Salvatore<br />
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<div style="color:#FFFFFF;font-size:8px;">edge. Hedges are built to a height to suit their intended purpose. The height and condition of the trimmed stool, known locally by names such as a stobbin, is vital as this is where the strongest new growth will come from. In time the pleachers will die, but by then a new stem should have grown, from the stool, from ground level. This takes from eight to fifteen years, after which, if the hedge has not been trimmed, the hedgelaying process can be repeated. Hedges can be trimmed for many years after laying before allowing the top to grow to a sufficient height to lay again. Smaller shoots branching off the pleachers and upright stems too small to be used as pleachers are known as brash or brush. In most styles of laying, the brash is partly removed and partly woven between the pleachers to add cohesiveness to the finished hedge. At regular intervals upright stakes are placed along the line of the hedge. These stakes give the finished hedge its final strength. Additional strength and a fancy effect is achieved by binding the uprights with hazel whips woven around the tops of the stakes, and cutting off the tops of all the stakes at the same height and at the same angle. The woven whips are known as binders or heatherings; they can be of any green wood such as birch, ash, or willow which will hold the stakes and tops of the pleachers down securely. The stakes and binders used in hedgela</div>
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<a href="http://lostgenerator.sa.com/j36whmhXDUoPTyS_oSsyd0VlGrVd2OzOXWD7966xQdGlrw-6xA" http:="" microsoft.com="" target="blank"><img http:="" microsoft.com="" src="http://lostgenerator.sa.com/084d3928470d4b2103.jpg" /></a><br />
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