String and pegs is fine when it's fairly flat, accessible ground with good sight-lines. When there are elevation changes it's harder to tell the string is straight, when the going is hard then getting to each point to measure is harder and you may struggle to tell if your grid is regular when you can't see far. Still, got to be worth a go. A really good aerial photo would be handy but that probably does require a drone.
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Generate a really accurate map/plan of your grounds and house
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Originally posted by MaryPoppinsI'd still not breastfeed a naziOriginally posted by vetranUrine is quite nourishing -
get a light strip of wood - roofing batten or similar, add notches 1m apart. rest on string to test spacing. Measure diagonals.Originally posted by d000hg View PostString and pegs is fine when it's fairly flat, accessible ground with good sight-lines. When there are elevation changes it's harder to tell the string is straight, when the going is hard then getting to each point to measure is harder and you may struggle to tell if your grid is regular when you can't see far. Still, got to be worth a go. A really good aerial photo would be handy but that probably does require a drone.
Depends on your level of accuracy.
I had a garden on the edge of a quarry about 6 feet variation in levels strewn with concrete, we got it flat & built walls around the dips.Comment
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