Many days passed, and the tenant was having a barbecue in the backyard (with the dangerous tree), and a gardener and the PM showed up to trim the tree. 

When you interfere with someone's right to access a natural resource that was created through an easement, you are liable for damages.The problem is that we simply do not know why the individual is getting the oleander from the other's garden.

Replace a leaky garden hose. 

Having rentals is like having a garden. 

It’s hard to compare the walled garden of a chain hotel with a house in Oakland, no matter where it is.

I'm fairly confident that she would maintain a small garden. 

They each have a sunny backyard in which tenants could have a garden.

I'm writing a lease and including a clause in the Additional Stipulations section, as follows:"LANDLORD has immediate right of entry from 9AM to 9PM to the exterior premises, including fenced yards, for watering plants, yard care, gardening, and grounds maintenance, without prior notice to TENANT."

I would also include something about the exterior- we have local ordinances about porch/yard furniture having to be outdoor furniture (to keep people from the classic couch on the porch), when and where to place garbage bins and recycling, and keeping the yard cleaned up (no garden or solo cups and beer bottles etc).  

I think for them they like the larger units and many have planted gardens in the back yards.