If they "service" the rest of your land and the "holding" includes it then I'd say "why not" but I know more about planning in FRogland than over here!!
I'd listen to @Brown he's the boyo!
I'd listen to @Brown he's the boyo!
on second thoughts, and some reading,
"
B.1 Development is not permitted by Class B if—
(a)the development would be carried out on a separate parcel of land forming part of the unit which is less than 0.4 hectares in area;"
So "oops", soz and all that!
Stick it on the bigger bit of land seems to be more likely to succeed but I haven't read it all through.
.... stay away from cheap "Drill-sets".
I foolishly bought a comprehensive set from 2mm to 12mm in 0.5mm steps.
There are about 10 each in the smaller ones, and 5..7 each in the larger ones.
Only problem is that none of them turn "true". Well, certainly not in the 4mm size.
I found the least wobbly pair and proceeded to drill a hole. The first one was blunt after c. 3mm the next one after about another 9mm. Awful!
I foolishly bought a comprehensive set from 2mm to 12mm in 0.5mm steps.
There are about 10 each in the smaller ones, and 5..7 each in the larger ones.
Only problem is that none of them turn "true". Well, certainly not in the 4mm size.
I found the least wobbly pair and proceeded to drill a hole. The first one was blunt after c. 3mm the next one after about another 9mm. Awful!
It is a lesson learned for sure.And Hey Presto, you get what you pay for.
.
J
I do have other "sets" that are West German and they are really good, but I broke all the 4mm bits.
Dormer are a bit pricey if you are clumsy like me.
myfirstl322
Well-Known Member
Was it the Screwfix 170 piece set?It is a lesson learned for sure.
I do have other "sets" that are West German and they are really good, but I broke all the 4mm bits.
Dormer are a bit pricey if you are clumsy like me.
If it was then thanks for testing them for me, nothing worse than spastic drill bits.
It is a lesson learned for sure.
I do have other "sets" that are West German and they are really good, but I broke all the 4mm bits.
Dormer are a bit pricey if you are clumsy like me.
You didn't see it did you Hey "Presto"
Brought a bunch of those blue "bulk " boxes they used to come in when we moved here still loads left, but must admit its difficult to sharpen a small 1 that's broke
. Those boxes are running rather low.J
Well, they're trying to stop people building massive sheds on tiny plots of land with the excuse that they're for a larger plot miles away. If the rest of the land is nearby and the site on which the shed is built is 0.4 hectares, or about an acre, then it should still fall within permitted development.
doriz
Well-Known Member
A term I’ve not heard for while. Prolly cancelled.
No the name escaped my attention (not heard of them/didn't register) but yes it was in a big bulk compartmented Tin box.You didn't see it did you Hey "Presto"
Brought a bunch of those blue "bulk " boxes they used to come in when we moved here still loads left, but must admit its difficult to sharpen a small 1 that's broke
J
Think you will find Presto has a long British history like Dormer.No the name escaped my attention (not heard of them/didn't register) but yes it was in a big bulk compartmented Tin box.
I wonder why they are still going
.@My Old Landy would know, sure he has biscuit tins full of both
.J
I'm trying to imagine this in Frogland where, under Napoleonic inheritance laws, a farm got divided up by the number of kids, and as they couldn't give chunks to each one, as that would mean some got better than others, they had to divvy up the good bits, the medium bits and the bad bits. leading to massive fragmentation, smaller farms and farmers flipping around to drive animals or machinery from one tiny field to another. Which is why not long after the war, despite 1/6 of all workers in France being somehow in "agriculture" they had the worst productivity and Brit farmers were miles ahead of them, there only being about 500,000 Brits on the land. So massive amounts of subsistance farming.
This all changed of course, pushed by France and the CAP.
2. Thirty-five Years of Common Agriculture Policy. Consequences on French Agriculture
The main objective of this paper is to review French agricultural policies since the 1960’s and their consequences.In 1945, as a legacy of the Second World War, France was suffering heavy food shortages. Modernisation of agriculture had been very slow during the first part of the 20th century...
In case anyone can BA!
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England was ahead of every other country by the turn of the 19th century. By the mid 1700's most agricultural land was in fragmented ownership, and an enormous section of the population had rights on common land. It was virtually impossible to buy or sell land. Until the Enclosure Acts lead to a consolidation of ownership and those with historic rights lost or sold them. This consolidation then enabled land to be bought and sold, essential for building the canal system and later the railway system. And kick started the industrial revolution. And soon after the railways were built, someone invented the bus - for the inevitable replacement serviceI'm trying to imagine this in Frogland where, under Napoleonic inheritance laws, a farm got divided up by the number of kids, and as they couldn't give chunks to each one, as that would mean some got better than others, they had to divvy up the good bits, the medium bits and the bad bits. leading to massive fragmentation, smaller farms and farmers flipping around to drive animals or machinery from one tiny field to another. Which is why not long after the war, despite 1/6 of all workers in France being somehow in "agriculture" they had the worst productivity and Brit farmers were miles ahead of them, there only being about 500,000 Brits on the land. So massive amounts of subsitence farming.
This all changed of course, pushed by France and the CAP.
2. Thirty-five Years of Common Agriculture Policy. Consequences on French Agriculture
The main objective of this paper is to review French agricultural policies since the 1960’s and their consequences.In 1945, as a legacy of the Second World War, France was suffering heavy food shortages. Modernisation of agriculture had been very slow during the first part of the 20th century...books.openedition.org
In case anyone can BA!
.
Oh well, promised an 18y/o and only got a 27y/o limited edition sherry cask bottleSince it was the Bowmore distillery pick up, the guy promised a bottle of 18y/o
Sold out in the shop but should be £390 over the counter. One sold on a whisky auction last week for………
So not all bad I suppose
Oh well, promised an 18y/o and only got a 27y/o limited edition sherry cask bottle
View attachment 303680
Sold out in the shop but should be £390 over the counter. One sold on a whisky auction last week for………
View attachment 303681
View attachment 303682
So not all bad I suppose
Send it back, tell them you want a NEW one ------
Up here, if you wanted to build for agricultural reasons I think you would need to be in agriculture. So either crops or animals or both. To have animals you need to be registered with the department and have herd holding numbers etc.Any planning experts here? let's say I want to build a big "barn" on my field.. that's a steel building.. it will hold "machinery" (defenders, 2 post lifts, hay on the side of it for aesthetics).. is that agricultural
I’ll take it back in the morning - personally in person and give them a good ticking off
Agricultural Revolution => Industrial Revolution=> the empire on which the sun never set. Then it all went downhill!!England was ahead of every other country by the turn of the 19th century. By the mid 1700's most agricultural land was in fragmented ownership, and an enormous section of the population had rights on common land. It was virtually impossible to buy or sell land. Until the Enclosure Acts lead to a consolidation of ownership and those with historic rights lost or sold them. This consolidation then enabled land to be bought and sold, essential for building the canal system and later the railway system. And kick started the industrial revolution. And soon after the railways were built, someone invented the bus - for the inevitable replacement service
I'm currently reading about the American Civil War, which I knew nothing about before. Fascinating how it had such an effect on industry in the US to the point that it overtook the UK for stuff. Makes me wonder where the UK would be now if they hadn't decided to fight over slaves, and other things.
