Landscaping with a lot of vegetation can require more upkeep, watering and debris removal.It's not uncommon with a multifamily property for the landlord/owner to assume major responsibility for the yard upkeep. 

As part of approving an animal occupant the tenant and landlord will identify locations for items such as food and water dishes, areas for bodily functions to not harm grass or other vegetation, specific areas within the property and home that the animal can occupy. 

Most of it will be vegetables, some of it fruits, and there can also be a thriving chicken coop. 

All of this is spilling towards my property, increasing landscaping costs and attracting infestation.Anyone had luck slowing down vegetation by pouring salt or vinegar on the ground?

During renovation, a sub-contractor falls off a ladder, someone steps in a huge hole that was covered with overgrown vegetation. 

Makes the fence a little harder to climb over for those people you really don't want in your yard.Lastly, before the new fence goes in, clean up any vegetation, or dig up any vegetation that is growing too close to the fence that may damage your nice new fence in the future.Good luck.

Another hoarder house I bought was not visible from the street, because the trees and vegetation was so overgrown that it obscured the house. 

This picture was taken before the power washing which just removed the vegetation debris.Thoughts?

I know we will be planting some kind of vegetation to the left of the front door under the windows to break up all the brick.

Tenants ask if it was possible to plants vegetables and flowers in the back yard and build a small fire pit. should I let them??