what are the political implications of hedge walls
What are the political implications of hedge walls
Matthew Johnson
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Cooper Powell
Hedge walls are fucking BASED
Liam Bailey
Ultra gigga BASED
Angel Bell
thats pretty awesome. never seen anything like it
Aaron Peterson
An intrinsically white adaptation of God’s green earth. Truly we are the stewards of beauty and nature
Jonathan Moore
Hedge walls are great, but what about ivy?
Why did peepo stop using ivy on they facades?
Benjamin Cook
Its a lost art. Hedges used to be extremely common even serving as artificial borders.
Brayden Ortiz
It's a clear sign of a civilized nation
Parker Reed
Is there stone structure inside of it? Or is it purely made of plants? If only plants, they must be hundreds of years old at least, and only can survive in politically stable areas like parts of France, Italy, England. Surely a luxury if it's only plant
Michael Torres
Hedges speak to the European soul, I don’t know why but they just do.
Nathaniel Ross
en.wikipedia.org
448.75 miles (722.19 km) of "perfect" hedge and 233.5 miles (375.8 km) of "strong and good", but not impenetrable hedge.[30] The hedge was nowhere less than 8 feet (2.4 m) high and 4 feet (1.2 m) thick and in some places was 12 feet (3.7 m) high and 14 feet (4.3 m) thick
Benjamin Robinson
Imagine the spiders.
Asher Edwards
They told people it breaks the wall. It doesnt.
Isaac Rivera
>t.
Julian Anderson
Ewwie, I don't like
Benjamin Fisher
Ivy brings bugs in the house lmaooooo
Easton Nelson
It looks cool but it fucks up walls over time. It dries out bricks and mortar causing it to crumble and then the ivy can root into the cracks causing more damage.
Kevin Edwards
What about Asian gardening and horticulture? I think many temperate fruits originated there in prehistory along with quite a few ornamental plants
Luke Ramirez
It takes advantage of the jews genetic fear of hedges.
Andrew Sanchez
This
Yeah? I was always told the roots would slowly wreck walls and trees.
Christian Cox
Ivy has surface binding roots, not burrowing roots. They do not grow into cracks. You can pull a 200y old ivy from the wall with one hand.
Joseph Hernandez
How does it dry it out? Dont they fetch water from the roots instead?
Austin Price
Sweet, I've got something cool in mind
Nathaniel Russell
I know what ivy does to walls I removed it from mine
Josiah Foster
>never seen anything like it
How? Have you never left your basement?
Isaiah Hall
Yeah. But now you get to install ac and pay the electric company instead of planting 4 ivys and be done with the summer heat.
Xavier Flores
Based also. They create a perfect harmony with water, plants, and rocks/sand.
Juan Hill
Lots of houses like that here in York.
You get mice in the ivy and near windows its not good
Nolan Foster
depends on the vegetation. this one should have a wall inside but it's possible it's a hedge with a strong base. they can be shaped in any form. some grow really fast as well.
it's a bitch to maintain though.
Gabriel Cox
probably something
John Price
But japanese>chinese. Chinese just fucking grow whatever and it becomes an absolute mess. -626 user
Adrian Watson
Japanese woodworking and joints are art
Brayden Davis
yeah i try to keep my bricks and mortar constantly wet so they last longer
Jaxson Moore
living root bridges are based now post the long one on the wikipedia page
Isaiah Evans
impenetrably based
Nolan Green
maybe mcmansions, old english brick is fine even after century of ivy growing on it
Sebastian Carter
The incorporation of nature in architecture further exemplifies the capacity of man to live in symbiosis with the Lords Creations