Not if they are under 1 metre high if next to a road or 2 metres high elsewhere. It’s always recommended to check with your neighbours and the local authority if you are unsure. Other restrictions may apply, for example if a fence might impact driver visibility on nearby roads.
Colintraive
Colintraive is a town on the Cowal peninsula in Argyll and Bute, Scottish Highlands. When the site where livestock were swum across the narrows to the Isle of Bute, a ferry - operated by Calmac - now gives a link to the island. Colintraive is located on the west coastline of the Cowal peninsula. Its location consists of Ardtaraig/ Loch Striven in the north west, the head as well as the shores of Loch Riddon in the north east, while the town itself encounters the Kyles of Bute. The Colintraive location prolongs further south to Couston and also around this hillside back right into Loch Striven once again. The name Colintraive derives from Gaelic and indicates "swimming strait" or "swimming narrows". In the past, cattle were swum over from the Isle of Bute to Colintraive on their means to the marketplaces of lowland Scotland. The nearby town of notable size on the landmass is Dunoon, which is twenty minutes drive away on the eastern shore of the peninsula, facing Gourock as well as the Firth of Clyde. The name Col-Glen is also made use of by the neighborhood advancement depend on which was established to combat the decreasing population and also economic situation in the two villages. Glendaruel regional Michael Russell MSP and current Scottish Minister for 'Brexit events', said of the task: "A small and breakable neighborhood like Colintraive and also Glendaruel should go forward or it will necessarily decrease-- in population, in services and also in practicality." Falling swiftly recently, the complete grown-up population of the 2 towns incorporated was estimated at 250 in 2009. For over 60 years till the late 1990s Caol Ruadh, among Colintraive's Victorian manors embeded in a 20-acre estate, was utilized as a domestic school for youngsters from Glasgow with unique educational needs. (As a visitor at Caol Ruadh in the 602', I have just praise for the staff school. As an 'On Waterfont' city kid, I found out much more regarding life, individuals and a love for nature that I love also in now in my sixties. I also feel it crucial due to those that had a lot less positive experiences in such facilities. No wolves hiding there my friends. Financial problems triggered the City of Glasgow council initially to reduce subsidies and also later on to offer the building after it use lowered when user costs were introduced. In 2012 the premises were opened as a sculpture park for modern sculpture and art works.
