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| Allotment Advice For serious vegetable growers |
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| A vagrant is living lock stock and cans of special brew in my neighbours greenhouse. She phoned to advise me not to allow my children to visit alone to pick the strawbs, but was otherwise unconcerned. I, however, no longer feel confident to go in the late evening to water, tiffle and sit and enjoy the peace and quiet. Has anyone any advice on how to deal with the situation, maintain friendly relations with the neighbour, and be able to return to the heady days of being alone on the plot feeling serene. |
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| You probably don't want harm or get the poor fellow into trouble, but you may need to ask him to move on via the lottie secretary. The last thing that you want is his health to faulter to the point that he becomes immobile. Maybe make him some soup with the veg, then contact the council to see if any accommodation is available for him. In whatever you do, Gods blessings.
__________________ good Diggin, Chuffa. |
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| I had someone live in my shed on the lottie. After a few days, I removed the (rather rank) sleeping bag and left it outside. He/she got the message and moved on. I would think you local PCO might be a good person to talk to. |
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| have been away and in my absence an allotment meeting was held. The council have a policy of informing the police as no-one is allowed overnight on the plot. So the matter is now being dealt with, thanks for all the advice though. |
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