In fact, one might even stumble upon a purple fence. Many might not be aware of the purpose served by a purple fence or a tree popping out of the blue, but it is meant for the benefit of travelers or ...

There are 19 states where if you see purple paint on trees or fence posts while out hiking, you should leave immediately. That's because purple paint denotes private property in these areas, which ...

Those allow landowners to “post” their property by painting purple stripes on trees or posts along the boundary. Arkansas, in 1989, was the first. At least 11 others followed suit: Texas ...

Yes, purple paint on a tree or post does indicate private property. It signifies no trespassing for outsiders who are hunting or fishing. SOURCES . North Carolina General Assembly; ...

The “purple paint law” has been on the books for five years now, but in case you missed it, Indiana passed a law in 2018 that gives landowners one more tool to communicate the message, “No Trespassing ...

CANASTOTA, N.Y. -- Dewey Romagnoli first painted red, white and blue Christmas trees in 2017 for his farm's "Trees for Troops" program. Now, a variety of jewel-toned trees appear at Romagnoli's ...

The Purple Paint Law allows people to mark their property with purple stripes to ward off trespassers. ... "I can simply go by and paint my trees, paint my posts and all and I, ...

The purple stripes must be vertical lines at least 8 inches long and 1 inch wide. They must be 3 to 5 feet off the ground, readily visible to a person approaching the property and no more than 100 ...