kford

Mine's chopped up and on the fire. The green branches are in the brown bin.

Baffled as to how it ever made a living anyway.

I've heard it's going to be flats

Plain fairy lights in the trees, like near The Cut, or Herne Hill.

Thought this this morning. Dangerously overcrowded, spilling out into the road outside. There needs to be another six barriers, or another set of barriers at the other side of the footbridge.

If it was small and black, it could be a fox. They poo on shed roofs, on walls. Maybe they like to waft their scent around from up high.

I wondered how long it would take until this thread descended into this nonsense.

Get some alarmed locks too. And a cover.

Post a pic for ID

For car tyres

Top work, James.

They use Johnnies cafe too

Sue Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Doesn't look like bindweed to me. > > The flowers are completely different. Bindweed has > Convolvulus type flowers. > > https://goo.gl/images/PoSRoc > > Those flowers look a bit like Russian Vine ( but > not the leaves I don't think). > > https://goo.gl/images/CZoZsf Skills. Yes, it's that!

+1 for bindweed. Knotweed its stalk-like, as DrinkingBuddy says. It can be killed by chopping back and then funnelling weedkiller into the stalk base. The off-cuts will need to be burnt.

Good for you. This has happened to me over half a dozen times in the last few years. Only a ground anchor, cover and alarms has stopped it. Scum.

edhistory Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Mark Wrote: > -------------------------------------------------- > ----- > > It's a legal requirement to turn off the > engine. > > Highway code rule 123 > > "You MUST NOT ... leave a vehicle engine > running > > unnecessarily while that vehicle is stationary > on > > a public road. Generally, if the vehicle is > > stationary and is likely to remain so for more > > than a couple of minutes, you should apply the > > parking brake and switch off the engine to > reduce > > emissions and noise pollution." > > This is another example of where the Highway Code > is not an accurate exposition of the law. > > The relevant law can be found at Regulations 98 > and 107 of The Road Vehicles (Construction and > Use) Regulations 1986. I'm reminded of this every time I walk past the two Southwark camera spy cars parked on Lordship Lane every day, with their engines running, to make profit for APCOA.

Yep, that Honda CRV is a write-off

That type of asbestos, like roofing panels, is pretty stable as long as it's not smashed up. It's the fluffy insulation/lagging sort that's really dangerous.

Condolences, James.

Shropshire is Britain's best kept secret county.

Reg number? It's a distinctive bike, with that air filter too

I heard the planes this morning, as usual, and thought this thread would open again. It's because of the wind and cloud cover.

jimlad48 Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > We're about to get a CPZ and frankly given choice > between filling in the odd online form and paying > a few quid to be certain someone can park, versus > the utter lottery of not knowing whether or not > the delivery will arrive, the workman can come etc > with the current overparking situation, give me a > CPZ anyday. > > Its not difficult to use the online parking > system! You've clearly never lived in a CPZ. I have, and never got a spot in my street, and had to pay ?300/year for the privilege. Delivery drivers fined, family members clamped, discs dropping off windscreens, then fines...

hammerman Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > Can understand how you feel oglander about dumped > cars, taxis, lorries etc. and space. It sounds > like you need a CPZ in your area! Sigh. If it had a valid parking permit, it could sit there for 12 months. If you've ever lived in a CPZ, you'd be glad we don't.

flocker spotter Wrote: ------------------------------------------------------- > This could be a valid plate if the J is a 1. > Before 2001 year of registration was indicated by > a letter at the start of the numberplate. This > would then be a Y reg car from the year 2000. > However, the 8 may be a 5 as mentioned above. I checked Y152MHD. Not on record.