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Yes, he can tell you but what you do is YOUR choice. You can tell him to go fly a kite too but it is his decision if he does it or not. If you put mulch around all the plants you have, it will save a lot of watering as it will keep the moisture in a lot more than you realize. Also, if you are having trouble with the landlord not wanting you to water outside, how about growing a lot of the plants inside where it would be allowed? You can grow most anything inside that you can out but need a lot of room if you go to the vining things. If you need some hints on how to do that and what will work, let me know and I will be glad to help.

2006-07-22 07:28:05 · answer #1 · answered by ramall1to 5 · 0 1

I'm certain he wants you to obey the city guidelines
and to avoid over watering. Suggest to your landlord
you'd water in the evening and only for a short time.
15 minutes is good rule to follow and every 3rd day is
adequate if the soil is good. Check with other tenants
and get their input on this. Do you have a water
restriction? this could be the reason. If yes, you might
have to follow the quidelines. You could use your rinse
water from dishes if you use a pail. Do some research
and see what ways you can recycle your water for
plants.

2006-07-22 07:30:13 · answer #2 · answered by tychi 4 · 0 0

inspite of if a employ says a landlord will pay the water, if there is something which includes a leak that is going on, and the tenant both led to it, did not record it, or both...then the tenant should be held in charge for it. A tenant has a duty in any State to record damage to the owner. That suggested, it sounds such as you easily did record it, or that it replaced into not something you've properly-known about. If it were not on your position of abode, or in a crawl area, or section you do not have get entry to too, this may fall out of that scope. in case you knew about it, and did not record it, he can carry at the same time on it. in case you probably did not study, or you reported it once you probably did, he ought to abide by skill of the words of the unique employ, and the progression of habit prevalent. That very last area.."progression of habit"...that signifies that inspite of in case you had by no skill signed a employ, or maybe suggested the water bill, the actual undeniable actuality that the owner were protecting it for the employ time period is sufficient to make certain his duty. yet another aspect of competition...did you right now change the water once he advised you? in case you waited, he can value you. If not, he won't be able to. i'd tell him that you do not plan to pay it because it replaced into not area of the settlement. be careful with this inspite of the actuality that...in case your new employ is month-to-month, he CAN terminate your employ with purely 30 days observe. If he threatens or begins an eviction action, talk with an lawyer.

2016-12-10 13:36:53 · answer #3 · answered by ? 3 · 0 0

Do you live in an apartment or house?

If you have a yard, not just an apartment with a patio, you might be screwed as far as a lawn and in-ground plants go. Save any in-ground plants by putting them in pots and bring them inside to water. You might have to just let the large ones go and hope for the best in that kind of weather!

Buy only drought-tolerant plants that appeal to you to plant in the ground. Keep the others in pots to move inside as needed.

Your only other option is to put the water bill in your name and pay for it yourself. Sorry. That really stinks. But what else can you do? He is paying for it right now.

2006-07-22 07:31:52 · answer #4 · answered by LRogers 2 · 0 0

Are they your plants or his? Did you discuss any of this before hand? If they are his plants screw him. Or water at night when he can't see you watering. He's a jerk. And no he really cannot tell how much water to use. Water is not even that expensive. But if you tick him off, he can make life miserable for you and try to find a way to get rid of you. Being a renter is rough. What's next? Don't take long showers?

2006-07-22 07:16:52 · answer #5 · answered by Island Queen 6 · 0 0

my suggestion- offer to pay the difference for the additional water use. Give him a deposit up front. Also, share some of your garden bounty with him and his family.

Remember- you'll get more support with a smile and good cheer than with demands and sneakiness.

Renting isn't easy, but if you have an unreasonable landlord who shoots you down after you've been reasonable- then why do you want to live there anyhow?

2006-07-22 08:28:00 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

The city normally has a plan when you can water.. Check out your city website for watering policies. Stay within those limits. Other than that is your home, you are paying the rent don't see why he has anything to do with that unless it was already stipulated in your contract. Read your contract again and call the city, for sure you can find out who is in their right.. Good Luck :)

2006-07-22 07:18:07 · answer #7 · answered by Kelly,TX 4 · 0 0

The best time to water your outdoor plants and lawn, etc. is in the evening when the sun goes down. Soak them then, otherwise you will burn them during that kind of heat in the daytime.
Offer to pay for a portion of the water bill. (whatever is over the average monthly charge he pays for)

2006-07-22 07:43:06 · answer #8 · answered by ~Me~ 4 · 0 0

Having plants and being able to water them is part of the reasonable use and enjoyment of the premises, assuming there is no watering ban, unless your lease prohibits it. But the amount of watering must be reasonable residential use and not for commercial purposes.

2006-07-22 07:46:57 · answer #9 · answered by dderat 4 · 0 0

Yep, he most certainly CAN tell you how to use the water he is paying for, I'd suggest you take over paying your water bill, then you won't have to get his permission or watch your plants die. Good luck hon.

2006-07-22 07:18:24 · answer #10 · answered by Daydream Believer 7 · 0 0

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