Covering a Chain Link Fence

RE: Covering a Chain Link Fence Post By Natasha79 (Guest Post) (10/01/2008) We have a horrible chain link fence in the back (belongs to a neighbour). We bought barerrot Red Robin Hood Rose babies online, and planted them in the end of July this year. Right now, in September, they all are almost 4 feet tall bushes with beautiful flowers that have been blooming since August. They just took off so fast! We will be getting more in spring. They look amazing, grow very fast (supposed to be up to 7 feet tall), do not require much of care and tolerate sun, rain, and bad soil as well. Highly recommended. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Covering a Chain Link Fence Post By James (Guest Post) (07/30/2008) Shower curtains and old doors are alright if you're opening a Sanford & Sons franchise. Coverage that actually looks decent includes trumpet vine, bougainvilla, oleander, morning glory, jasmine, concord grapes... Report Spam or Abuse RE: Covering a Chain Link Fence Post By Bugman (Guest Post) (12/02/2007) If you are in an area that is not affected by the wind a lot. Try plastic tarps. I use them on my 6" fence using 6 X 8 tarps attached with plastic zip ties. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Covering a Chain Link Fence Post By km (Guest Post) (05/20/2007) look at reed or bamboo roll fencing, they are available at lowe's now. They attach right on the chain link and are inexpensive. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Covering a Chain Link Fence Post by justmyimagination2002 (26) | (05/13/2007) Profile | Contact Check out the dollar stores for the table runners out of bamboo, sometimes you can find them at the evrything is a dollar store. I not sure how long or high your fence is, but you have had some really good ideas, if you have a green thumb, not brown like mine. Also saw on t.v. that old vinal window blinds, cut apart, made a table top, don't know why they wouldn't work to slip through the links . Go on to WWW.freecycle.com and if you are not a member join the one in your area and ask for some old blinds. Some of them are long. Wish you lived near me, I would give you some and probably your neighbors too, ha Martha in TN Report Spam or Abuse RE: Covering a Chain Link Fence Post By (Guest Post) (05/13/2007) I found a pile of shutters on the side of the road and used them to provide privacy and cover our chain link fence in one spot. I just used zip ties to tie them to the fence. Another idea I had was to use old doors leaned on the fence. I just found the shutters first. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Covering a Chain Link Fence Post By Kelly (Guest Post) (05/12/2007) Buy a packet of morning glory seeds. They will quickly grow and cover your fence with flowers and beautiful leaves. Leave them to go to seed in the fall and you will have even more next year. Report Spam or Abuse RE: Covering a Chain Link Fence Post by Lily 59 (165) | (05/11/2007) Profile | Contact Indian Potatos are a kind of vine with heart shaped leaves that ive used which cover the entire fence and are beautiful. You dont see the fence at all. They die down each winter and grow back bigger and better every spring. Or you could use Ivy which lives thru the winter, or morning glories which also die off in winter. Im thinking you and your neighbors would really enjoy seeing greenery instead of something artificial. (smiles) Report Spam or Abuse