A gardener who was ordered to tear his strawberries by housing bosses, said that the 'crazy' feud is as 'living in North Korea'.
Green-Nefferd Michael Coyle, 62, has told his bosses of social houses that his strawberries and fruit trees are growing in the wrong place in his garden.
And so they told him to remove from the front of his house in Braford, West Yorks, because he cannot plant them in the garden in front of his house.
The retired owner of the pet store said that he has been 'destroyed' through the row in the social housing managers of the incommunitions in Bradford, West Yorks.
Immediately claim that the front garden of his neighbor is.
He removed the fruit, which he stores in pots, from his front garden when the MailOnline visited him.
The father of Vier said: 'I am deeply sad to do this, but I was told that it is against my lease agreement.
'I can't put things in the shared garden, even thought my neighbor loves it and I taught him how to garden.
Green-Nevingd Michael Coyle, 62, has told his bosses of social houses that his strawberries and fruit trees are growing in the wrong place
The retired owner of the pet store said he has been 'destroyed'
'My neighbor has no problem with it.
“Nobody has a bad word to say about the strawberries and it makes the place out beautiful.
'It's crazy – it's like living in Noord -Korea or something.
'I can't use my back garden because it is completely overgrown. I used the front because it was a bit of a thorn in the eye.
'My friend has proposed to start a petition called SOS or save our strawberries, so you never know.
'I hope we can solve the situation. I like gardening and put so much effort to make it what it is.
“I am devastated, it came here.”
The enthusiastic gardener, who has lived in his house for 40 years, added: 'I move the pots up and have to remove them from the garden.
'Some go on my balcony, but there is no room for most of them.
“I will have to donate or give them away. It is crazy – I was punished for making a beautiful garden and making fun of the neighborhood. '
He removed the fruit that he keeps in pots, from his front garden when the MailOnline visited him
A neighbor said: 'It looks nice with the strawberries and fruit trees there.
“They just have to leave it alone. It doesn't hurt anyone. '
A spokesperson for Incommunities said: 'We appreciate that Michael has a passion for gardening and recently added plants and trees to a garden at the front of his property.
'However, the front garden is not part of his property, but belongs to a neighbor. We spoke with Michael to make him aware of this.
'The backyard belongs to his property and we are not worried about its use and encourage Michael to use this back garden.
'It is not possible to share or claim the ownership of gardens, and the use of all our gardens of our property must be in accordance with the lease of a customer.
“We are happy to offer further support to Michael with the use of the garden at the back of his property.”
