Waddle fence

I really like the look of this fencing. People have very nice ideas. I live in a place where I have tons of branches that fall into the yard and tons to trim. I have 4 bushes with tree trunks that can be used to slip in between cement blocks to make a fence and branches to make arches for roses and vines to climb. My son asks me why I am collecting branches and I say to recycle them. Why buy when you already have in your own yard.? My neighbors bring in chippers and chip the wood and then…

When I see Wattle fencing, I feel the moist British fog clinging to my skin, and a wistful smile crosses my face. Here's my tutorial for Wattle Fencing!

Wattle fencing was first made in England. It used to be woven with willow or hazel branches. However, it can incorporate a variety of twigs, reeds, branches

Gardeners often end up with a pile of brush after summer (or winter) pruning and then haul...

A wattle fence is easy to build, aesthetically delightful, and pretty much free as far as building materials go. Ready to start weaving?

Wattle Fence Add old-world charm to your yard with an easy-to-build wattle fence Wondering how to add unique style to your garden or yard at no cost? Consider a traditional twig fence, also called a wattle fence. Dating back to the Middle Ages and beyond, a hand-built wattle fence is an easy, attractive and sturdy outline for flower beds or other areas needing delineation. With just a few tools and a cluster of saplings, you can create your own eye-catching woven fence. Gather your tools…

Tall willow wattle fence | Karl Gercens | Flickr

arched waddle fencing

Say goodbye to unattractive metal constructions and say hello to an eco-friendly option: a wattle fence.

When it comes to landscape features that can have a big impact, it is hard to compete with something as simple