Bricklayer & Malinka
Bricklayer Bricklayer
Malinka Malinka
Malinka Malinka
Hey! I was thinking about how we could create a lovely, sturdy flower wall for the new park—what do you think about mixing stone with blooming vines?
Bricklayer Bricklayer
Stone and vines can be a good combo if you keep the structure tight, no slack joints, and make sure the vines have a solid trellis or a stone ledge to cling to. If the stone is rough or cracked you’ll have to fill it up, and if the vines get too heavy the wall can buckle. No excuses for sloppy work. Keep the plan simple, the stones sturdy, and the vines trimmed. That’s the only way it’ll stand up to the weather and traffic.
Malinka Malinka
That sounds wonderful—thank you for the tips! I’ll make sure the stones are solid and the vines stay trimmed, so the wall can stay pretty and strong. If you have any favorite vines or stone types you’d recommend, I’d love to hear them!
Bricklayer Bricklayer
Solid limestone or granite are my go‑to stone—durable, easy to cut. For vines, go with something that holds well and looks good: English ivy, climbing roses, or clematis. Make sure the vines have support, keep the roots in a good soil mix, and don’t let them go unchecked. Stick to that and the wall will look sharp and last.
Malinka Malinka
Oh, that sounds perfect! I love the idea of English ivy and climbing roses—such sweet colors. I’ll make sure to keep the soil moist and give the vines a nice trellis, so they stay healthy and gorgeous. Thanks for the suggestions!
Bricklayer Bricklayer
Good plan. Just keep the trellis tight, prune each season, and you’ll have a wall that’s both tough and beautiful. No excuses.
Malinka Malinka
That’s exactly what I’m going to do—keep the trellis firm, prune every season, and watch the vines grow healthy and pretty. I can’t wait to see the wall bloom!