Absent any local municipal codes against it, as close to your residence as his property is.
New York City.
Depends on your local building codes.
A neighbor is someone who resides in close proximity to your own residence.
Depends on country/state and how close the relative is.
Yes,it can be able .
What rhymes with armour? nothing really but ardour is pretty close )"charmer""farmer"
You can find peppermelons in Farmer Grenn's farm. They are close to the barn.
Go to Farmer Grenns farm. By Farmer Grenn there are yellow vegetables that look like yellow peppers. get real close and pick um.
Close to two-thirds of the sorghum grown in the United States is used as livestock feed.
a good place in Mesopotamia is close to the river so that it isn't to far to get water
In France, in a village called Versailles, very close to Paris.
From April Reeves, Horseman's U.com: If your neighbor lives on agricultural land, or land that is zoned for keeping livestock, and you live right next door then you will have to tolerate his animals within reason. Every city and county has bylaws, which you can see at your city hall or phone them. There are however rules that livestock owners have to follow, such as manure management, odors, pests (flies and bugs) and noise. Home owners and farmers don't often see eye to eye, but agreements can be made and farms still have to abide by the rules, especially when homes begin to encroach. Having a farm next door does have it's advantages. Farms need to dispose of manure and home owners in the area can have the greenest lawns and best vegetable gardens in the State/Province if the two join forces and work together. I have always joined forces with neighbors, and found that communities can be vibrant and flourish, even make money, together.