Let them know that there's sediment run off to your place. Ask them to install sediment control such as geotextile to the fence to stop it. During a big downpour it could wash to your place and block up drains, etc. It could also wash down to the street and block drains. Ask them nicely first as they may not be aware of it. Not sure on garden bed heights, etc but there maybe a piece of legislation written by your council. A lot of council laws are there to keep the peace between neighbours rather than to be difficult, contrary to popular belief.... A call to your local council may shed some light on the requirements as well before having a chat with the neighbour. Don't complain to council about it, only as a last resort should you involve the council.

Definitely set up a consult with local council Land and Property Development division. Then some independant legal advice. https://www.sa.gov.au/topics/property-and-land/land-and-property-development https://www.sa.gov.au/__data/assets/pdf_file/0010/7858/223J_guidelines_Nov_2013.pdf

Not the best photo in the world, but this end section of pool fence follows an incline garden embankment to the back fence. I am considering in the future to replace the aluminium pool fence with glass panels, but don't want to waste expensive glass & footings where it is largely covered in foliage. I would like to install a faux rendered wall. It may be textured paneling or cement sheet coated in acrylic render, but bear in mind it will be exposed to harsh sun, rain & wind and prolonged damp spell's in contact with foliage. Ideas & advice?

Hello everybody. My name is David. I’m a shed professional and I’ve decided to share my experience and knowledge with you. I would be glad to help you in finding a solution to any issue related to this topic - choosing the right shed placement and a good-quality material, advice on a proper shed maintenance, creative ideas on using your shed and so on. Feel free to ask me in case of any questions.