Lol, the houses have vinyl siding on them in our case. You can get lockable mailboxes that can only be opened with a key. It is nice that the mail service will collect your mail direct from your house though. I do miss Mr Kipling though!
As much as they can lock with a key, if someone wants to steal a motorbike in UK, they rock up with a van and put the whole thing in. Doesn't matter how many locks you have, it's a goner. Mailbox locks are useless even if the posts are solid concrete in the ground - just chop them off with a saw.
It doesn't matter how hardy a plant is - it's how and where you plant it that matters. Lilies aren't suited to growing in amongst grass. Perennials of almost any kind will benefit from being in a proper, prepped bed/border. You'd need to give us the type of daisy so that further advice can be offered about the potential health of those, but unless it's something that will thrive being planted in grass- ie a wildflower of some kind, then I wouldn't be confident about it doing well either. Apart from that - they'll just look odd stuck in the grass randomly. I'm not sure covering the grass and re seeding is worthwhile unless you choose a seed that will thrive in your climate and conditions. Keeping the grass at a longer length is better in hot dry areas.
It's a place where beautiful isn't enough of a word....
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
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Lilies aren't suited to growing in amongst grass. Perennials of almost any kind will benefit from being in a proper, prepped bed/border.
You'd need to give us the type of daisy so that further advice can be offered about the potential health of those, but unless it's something that will thrive being planted in grass- ie a wildflower of some kind, then I wouldn't be confident about it doing well either. Apart from that - they'll just look odd stuck in the grass randomly.
I'm not sure covering the grass and re seeding is worthwhile unless you choose a seed that will thrive in your climate and conditions. Keeping the grass at a longer length is better in hot dry areas.
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...