Our Neighbour Exceeding Her Rights

When I came home late in the afternoon last Saturday I noticed a big gap in the bushes along our driveway.

I tackled our neighbour about it  to tell her that i was very annoyed and she had no right to cut our bushes down.  At first she pretended not no know anything about it, then when I pointed out the stump (which had been covered up by bits of vegetation) some 80 cm our side of the boundary she said I would have to take it up with her gardener.  

 The gap through to the neighbours garden shed on the boundary.

IMG_3468

She reckoned she wasn’t home at the time, however a moment later she said our bush was dead  and unsightly on her side.  Now because of her bushes pressed right up against our bush, she would not have been able to see what it looked like until her bushes were removed. 

I tackled her gardener next day and he told me he had been informed of my anger and apologised saying that he thought the bush was on our neighbours property.  And also that the bush on her side looked dead (that side may have done because her bush blocked access to light to it , but it certainly was in good health and nice and green on our side).

The stump in the middle of the photo is 80 cm from the boundary which is approximately at the board at the top of the photo.

IMG_3469

 

Going on past problems we have had with this neighbour I reckon she was instrumental in having it removed.

 

 

 

 

 

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Wind turbine studies: how to sort the good, the bad, and the ugly

Image
Article  demonstrating the biased reporting of the Australian newspaper, from The Conversation By Jacqui Hoepner , Australian National University and Will J Grant , Australian National University Blowhards? The debate over wind turbines is heated, so it’s best to rely on solid science. Fir0002/Flagstaffotos/Wikimedia Commons, CC BY-N Yesterday, The Australian ran a front-page article about what it called a “groundbreaking” new study on wind turbines and their associated health impacts. The study supposedly found a trend between participants’ perceived “sensations” and “offending sound pressure”. The Australian’s environment editor Graham Lloyd claimed the (non-peer-reviewed) study shows that “people living near wind farms face a greater risk of suffering health complaints caused by the low-frequency noise generated by turbines”, adding that it may help to “resolve the contentious debate about the health impact of wind farms”. Carried out by Steven Cooper of The Acousti
Read more

Globally thirteen of the 14 hottest years on record have occurred since 2001.

Image
  From the report in the Conversation   quote Globally  …... Thirteen of the 14 hottest years on record have occurred since 2001. That means that according to the Government’s advisor and probably many in the Government they would have us believe that the the people worldwide who keep these weather details have been conspiring to tell a lie for the last 13 years .  That is truly a remarkable achievement and must be brilliantly organised and without anyone of them spilling the beans.   Here is the article in full 2013 was Australia's hottest year, warm for much of the world By Blair Trewin , Australian Bureau of Meteorology ; David Jones , Australian Bureau of Meteorology ; Karl Braganza , Australian Bureau of Meteorology ; Neil Plummer , Australian Bureau of Meteorology , and Rob Smalley , Australian Bureau of Meteorology The Bureau of Meteorology has confirmed 2013 as Australia’s hottest year since records began in 1910. Average temperatures over the continent
Read more