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Moderators: carlson1, Charles L. Cotton
It is legal only if it contrasts with the color of the tree.Keith B wrote:So, what if they use fuchsia paint instead of purple? Is it a illegal and do you ignore it? Maybe they are just giving you the 'wink wink' about trespassing and really don't care if you do??![]()
I would expect it would also depend on the species of tree. Fuchsia would go well with a mimosa tree, maybe a pink crepe myrtle.WildBill wrote:It is legal only if it contrasts with the color of the tree.Keith B wrote:So, what if they use fuchsia paint instead of purple? Is it a illegal and do you ignore it? Maybe they are just giving you the 'wink wink' about trespassing and really don't care if you do??![]()
And if you want to spread a touch of good taste, maybe a little Grey Poupon.anygunanywhere wrote:I would expect it would also depend on the species of tree. Fuchsia would go well with a mimosa tree, maybe a pink crepe myrtle.WildBill wrote:It is legal only if it contrasts with the color of the tree.Keith B wrote:So, what if they use fuchsia paint instead of purple? Is it a illegal and do you ignore it? Maybe they are just giving you the 'wink wink' about trespassing and really don't care if you do??![]()
Do you have an app for that?Russell wrote:fickman wrote:Cn we submit purple stripes to Texas3006.com??
I'll register texaspurplestripes.com and get right on the site for that
That's just wrong!! We all know we should honor the intent of the property owner.Keith B wrote:So, what if they use fuchsia paint instead of purple? Is it a illegal and do you ignore it? Maybe they are just giving you the 'wink wink' about trespassing and really don't care if you do??![]()
You wouldn't happen to live in Ellis co. would you?anygunanywhere wrote:Last year I had two small bunches of rare white bluebonnets amongst all of the regular ones. The odds are around 270 million to 1 for these mutations to occur. I came home one Sunday from Mass and there was a car parked on my property with three young adults standing in my bluebonnets.
I pulled my truck over in front of their car, got out and walked up to them. I asked them what they were doing. They were photographing my white bluebonnets. I asked them who they were and they told me they were the grandchildren of the man I bought the property from. I asked them why they did not ask permission before trespassing on my property. I reminded them that prior family ownership does not remain once deed has passed to new owner. I also commented on their walking on my flowers while photographing the rare ones.
There is little respect left in the world.
Nope, Fayette. Why?wheelgun1958 wrote:You wouldn't happen to live in Ellis co. would you?anygunanywhere wrote:Last year I had two small bunches of rare white bluebonnets amongst all of the regular ones. The odds are around 270 million to 1 for these mutations to occur. I came home one Sunday from Mass and there was a car parked on my property with three young adults standing in my bluebonnets.
I pulled my truck over in front of their car, got out and walked up to them. I asked them what they were doing. They were photographing my white bluebonnets. I asked them who they were and they told me they were the grandchildren of the man I bought the property from. I asked them why they did not ask permission before trespassing on my property. I reminded them that prior family ownership does not remain once deed has passed to new owner. I also commented on their walking on my flowers while photographing the rare ones.
There is little respect left in the world.
Here in Ellis co. we have the annual bluebonnet trail bringing obnoxious tourist out of the woodwork.anygunanywhere wrote:Nope, Fayette. Why?wheelgun1958 wrote:You wouldn't happen to live in Ellis co. would you?anygunanywhere wrote:Last year I had two small bunches of rare white bluebonnets amongst all of the regular ones. The odds are around 270 million to 1 for these mutations to occur. I came home one Sunday from Mass and there was a car parked on my property with three young adults standing in my bluebonnets.
I pulled my truck over in front of their car, got out and walked up to them. I asked them what they were doing. They were photographing my white bluebonnets. I asked them who they were and they told me they were the grandchildren of the man I bought the property from. I asked them why they did not ask permission before trespassing on my property. I reminded them that prior family ownership does not remain once deed has passed to new owner. I also commented on their walking on my flowers while photographing the rare ones.
There is little respect left in the world.
You have my sympathy.wheelgun1958 wrote:
Here in Ellis co. we have the annual bluebonnet trail bringing obnoxious tourist out of the woodwork.