I like the idea of a living fence, but it has to be a real wall, not a patchwork of shrubs that grow where they want. Start with a low, tall berm that holds back the wind and any intruders, then layer native grasses that can anchor the soil. Use thorny shrubs only where the threat is highest, and keep a wide, unbroken strip of moss on the inside to absorb runoff. That way the perimeter feels like a natural barrier, not a man-made cage, and the species that live there get their own defenders built into the design. The trick is to keep maintenance low and let the plants do most of the heavy lifting—no bureaucratic over‑engineering, just practical, resilient growth.

Sounds solid, and I love the focus on quick checks. Just keep the moss thick enough to hold moisture but not so slick that predators slip through. And when you trim, make sure you leave the roots intact—those are the real anchors. Trust the plants, and let the berm do its job without being a maintenance nightmare.We must ensure no extra tags. Output is final.Sounds solid, and I love the focus on quick checks. Just keep the moss thick enough to hold moisture but not so slick that predators slip through. And when you trim, make sure you leave the roots intact—those are the real anchors. Trust the plants, and let the berm do its job without being a maintenance nightmare.