Contemplate three different scenarios that are the most like events to occur and plan accordingly.
Who is going to guard your house when is no one is home? The point being to make yourself a supporting actor and not the main focal point of defense. If your grounds & home are sufficiently secure by themselves that leaves much less load for you to carry. This essentially comes down to presentation (how your home looks), fences and dogs (or geese - seriously).
If you are lucky enough to be able to have landscape that hides your home from casual viewers street side there is much less incentive to enter. Long drive ways and small rolling hillocks to block line of sight are gravy.
One great approach is to create a funnel so as to ensure intruders can only come onto the grounds or approach the house from one path. Careful placement of plants like thorny roses or blackberry vines, cactus, etc can control/restrict access and help create a funnel.
Work with layers of security so a determined intruder must overcome multiple security elements.
Who is going to guard your house when is no one is home? The point being to make yourself a supporting actor and not the main focal point of defense. If your grounds & home are sufficiently secure by themselves that leaves much less load for you to carry. This essentially comes down to presentation (how your home looks), fences and dogs (or geese - seriously).
If you are lucky enough to be able to have landscape that hides your home from casual viewers street side there is much less incentive to enter. Long drive ways and small rolling hillocks to block line of sight are gravy.
One great approach is to create a funnel so as to ensure intruders can only come onto the grounds or approach the house from one path. Careful placement of plants like thorny roses or blackberry vines, cactus, etc can control/restrict access and help create a funnel.
Work with layers of security so a determined intruder must overcome multiple security elements.


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