| Page 1 of 2 | 1 | 2 |
|
|
Deer prevention
I have a beautiful yard with lots of flowering plants. At least they
start out that way until the deer come each night. Any suggestions for deer prevention that will not harm the plants or deer? |
Deer prevention
Just a suggestion. I have no data on the product and I am not found of
being a product pusher. http://www.sln.potsdam.ny.us/tools.html#Plant_Pro-tec Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. at bottom of page: http://www.sln.potsdam.ny.us/tools.html#Plant_Pro-tec wrote in message ups.com... I have a beautiful yard with lots of flowering plants. At least they start out that way until the deer come each night. Any suggestions for deer prevention that will not harm the plants or deer? |
Deer prevention
Their main web page is
http://www.sln.potsdam.ny.us/ Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. "symplastless" wrote in message . .. Just a suggestion. I have no data on the product and I am not found of being a product pusher. http://www.sln.potsdam.ny.us/tools.html#Plant_Pro-tec Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. at bottom of page: http://www.sln.potsdam.ny.us/tools.html#Plant_Pro-tec wrote in message ups.com... I have a beautiful yard with lots of flowering plants. At least they start out that way until the deer come each night. Any suggestions for deer prevention that will not harm the plants or deer? |
Deer prevention
wrote in message
ups.com... I have a beautiful yard with lots of flowering plants. At least they start out that way until the deer come each night. Any suggestions for deer prevention that will not harm the plants or deer? If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. |
Deer prevention
JoeSpareBedroom wrote:
If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! |
Deer prevention
"rachael simpson" wrote in message
... JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! A neighbor informed me today that one of his best friends is a cop who lives right around the corner. Theoretically, this cop may have a way of cancelling the police response to a gunshot report, if he knows about it ahead of time. I don't believe it, but there are 3 deer who think my tomato plants and daylillies are salads..... |
Deer prevention
In article ,
rachael simpson wrote: JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! Deer sausage with jalapeno jelly on toast is great.........yum! Maybe we could franchise it. You know. Arrange with gardeners to take that big ol' carcass of their hands. Their happy, they save their gardens. We're happy, we don't have to go to work. It's a plan. -- Billy http://angryarab.blogspot.com/ |
Deer prevention
Billy Rose wrote:
In article , rachael simpson wrote: JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! Deer sausage with jalapeno jelly on toast is great.........yum! Maybe we could franchise it. You know. Arrange with gardeners to take that big ol' carcass of their hands. Their happy, they save their gardens. We're happy, we don't have to go to work. It's a plan. ok partner. have your people draw up the paperwork. Then they can get with my people... and tell your people to get a move on. These other folks might try to bet us to it!! lol rae ps: i won't take less than a 50/50 profit split. you can find someone else to eat the operating costs. lol |
Deer prevention
In article ,
"JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "rachael simpson" wrote in message ... JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! A neighbor informed me today that one of his best friends is a cop who lives right around the corner. Theoretically, this cop may have a way of cancelling the police response to a gunshot report, if he knows about it ahead of time. I don't believe it, but there are 3 deer who think my tomato plants and daylillies are salads..... I have a really good feelin' about this. -- Billy http://angryarab.blogspot.com/ |
Deer prevention
"Billy Rose" wrote in message
... In article , "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "rachael simpson" wrote in message ... JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! A neighbor informed me today that one of his best friends is a cop who lives right around the corner. Theoretically, this cop may have a way of cancelling the police response to a gunshot report, if he knows about it ahead of time. I don't believe it, but there are 3 deer who think my tomato plants and daylillies are salads..... I have a really good feelin' about this. -- Billy I don't. However, I may pay a visit to the town supervisor and discuss another idea. Every so often, in another part of town where there's a huge wooded park, they do a "controlled hunt", using "expert hunters" (fellas who wear long sleeve plaid flannel shirts with mismatched suspenders in summer) to thin the deer herd because nearby residents complain that their plants, trees and cars are being eaten. I live 6 blocks from an identical park area. Why not thin the herd here? We get our plants back (for a while), as well as a plaid parade. |
Deer prevention
On Jul 23, 7:31 am, "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote:
"Billy Rose" wrote in message ... In article , "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "rachael simpson" wrote in message ... JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! A neighbor informed me today that one of his best friends is a cop who lives right around the corner. Theoretically, this cop may have a way of cancelling the police response to a gunshot report, if he knows about it ahead of time. I don't believe it, but there are 3 deer who think my tomato plants and daylillies are salads..... I have a really good feelin' about this. -- Billy I don't. However, I may pay a visit to the town supervisor and discuss another idea. Every so often, in another part of town where there's a huge wooded park, they do a "controlled hunt", using "expert hunters" (fellas who wear long sleeve plaid flannel shirts with mismatched suspenders in summer) to thin the deer herd because nearby residents complain that their plants, trees and cars are being eaten. I live 6 blocks from an identical park area. Why not thin the herd here? We get our plants back (for a while), as well as a plaid parade. Seriously, get a bow. It's quiet, short range, and the perfect solution. Only do it during deer season, with the proper license (i.e. in the winter), and follow all the regulations. The health benefits from the meat are great, it's much better than un- naturally raised meat. Short of that, get a dog and an electric fence, if you have the temperament to go for walks and take care of a dog. |
Deer prevention
"Mike" wrote in message
oups.com... On Jul 23, 7:31 am, "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "Billy Rose" wrote in message ... In article , "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "rachael simpson" wrote in message ... JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! A neighbor informed me today that one of his best friends is a cop who lives right around the corner. Theoretically, this cop may have a way of cancelling the police response to a gunshot report, if he knows about it ahead of time. I don't believe it, but there are 3 deer who think my tomato plants and daylillies are salads..... I have a really good feelin' about this. -- Billy I don't. However, I may pay a visit to the town supervisor and discuss another idea. Every so often, in another part of town where there's a huge wooded park, they do a "controlled hunt", using "expert hunters" (fellas who wear long sleeve plaid flannel shirts with mismatched suspenders in summer) to thin the deer herd because nearby residents complain that their plants, trees and cars are being eaten. I live 6 blocks from an identical park area. Why not thin the herd here? We get our plants back (for a while), as well as a plaid parade. Seriously, get a bow. It's quiet, short range, and the perfect solution. Only do it during deer season, with the proper license (i.e. in the winter), and follow all the regulations. The health benefits from the meat are great, it's much better than un- naturally raised meat. Short of that, get a dog and an electric fence, if you have the temperament to go for walks and take care of a dog. Actually, it's legal in NY to kill *any* animal that's destroying crops or harassing your animals. A permit is required only if the animal in question is governed by hunting season rules. So, if it's a deer, you'd need a permit out of season. If a dog's digging in your garden or harassing your goats, no permit is needed. The only question is whether it's legal and safe to use a firearm in certain places. |
Deer prevention
In article ,
"JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "Billy Rose" wrote in message ... In article , "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "rachael simpson" wrote in message ... JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! A neighbor informed me today that one of his best friends is a cop who lives right around the corner. Theoretically, this cop may have a way of cancelling the police response to a gunshot report, if he knows about it ahead of time. I don't believe it, but there are 3 deer who think my tomato plants and daylillies are salads..... I have a really good feelin' about this. -- Billy I don't. However, I may pay a visit to the town supervisor and discuss another idea. Every so often, in another part of town where there's a huge wooded park, they do a "controlled hunt", using "expert hunters" (fellas who wear long sleeve plaid flannel shirts with mismatched suspenders in summer) to thin the deer herd because nearby residents complain that their plants, trees and cars are being eaten. I live 6 blocks from an identical park area. Why not thin the herd here? We get our plants back (for a while), as well as a plaid parade. I don't know. Red plaid makes a pretty good target. Juast ask Veep Cheney. -- Billy http://angryarab.blogspot.com/ |
Deer prevention
"Billy Rose" wrote in message
... In article , "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "Billy Rose" wrote in message ... In article , "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "rachael simpson" wrote in message ... JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! A neighbor informed me today that one of his best friends is a cop who lives right around the corner. Theoretically, this cop may have a way of cancelling the police response to a gunshot report, if he knows about it ahead of time. I don't believe it, but there are 3 deer who think my tomato plants and daylillies are salads..... I have a really good feelin' about this. -- Billy I don't. However, I may pay a visit to the town supervisor and discuss another idea. Every so often, in another part of town where there's a huge wooded park, they do a "controlled hunt", using "expert hunters" (fellas who wear long sleeve plaid flannel shirts with mismatched suspenders in summer) to thin the deer herd because nearby residents complain that their plants, trees and cars are being eaten. I live 6 blocks from an identical park area. Why not thin the herd here? We get our plants back (for a while), as well as a plaid parade. I don't know. Red plaid makes a pretty good target. Juast ask Veep Cheney. -- Billy Hey...we love the plaids. They put on a great show. Last time my son and I went to the gun club (youth .22 rifle league), some kid made the mistake of asking a question about his rifle, and he was set upon by about a dozen plaids. All had multiple spare tires, mismatched suspenders, and flannel shirts. And, this is a city, not out in the sticks. It's like a uniform for these guys. |
Deer prevention
I have been trying to grow English ivy for several years. The deer
keep clipping the ivy down to the ground, leaving bare soil that creates an erosion issue. I tried fox/human urine, blood meal, milorganite, Irish Spring, deer scram. Some say "Spider Lily" repels deer. A dog is effective. I found that bird netting around the ivy protects it and any ivy that attempts to grow outside the netting gets clipped off. Finally, some ivy is growing up large pine trees where the deer can not reach it. |
Deer prevention
Phisherman expounded:
I have been trying to grow English ivy for several years. The deer keep clipping the ivy down to the ground, leaving bare soil that creates an erosion issue. I tried fox/human urine, blood meal, milorganite, Irish Spring, deer scram. Some say "Spider Lily" repels deer. A dog is effective. I found that bird netting around the ivy protects it and any ivy that attempts to grow outside the netting gets clipped off. Finally, some ivy is growing up large pine trees where the deer can not reach it. I hope you don't like those large pine trees, because they'll be dead sooner or later from the ivy. -- Ann, gardening in Zone 6a South of Boston, Massachusetts e-mail address is not checked ****************************** |
Deer prevention
In article ,
"JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "Billy Rose" wrote in message ... In article , "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "Billy Rose" wrote in message ... In article , "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote: "rachael simpson" wrote in message ... JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! A neighbor informed me today that one of his best friends is a cop who lives right around the corner. Theoretically, this cop may have a way of cancelling the police response to a gunshot report, if he knows about it ahead of time. I don't believe it, but there are 3 deer who think my tomato plants and daylillies are salads..... I have a really good feelin' about this. -- Billy I don't. However, I may pay a visit to the town supervisor and discuss another idea. Every so often, in another part of town where there's a huge wooded park, they do a "controlled hunt", using "expert hunters" (fellas who wear long sleeve plaid flannel shirts with mismatched suspenders in summer) to thin the deer herd because nearby residents complain that their plants, trees and cars are being eaten. I live 6 blocks from an identical park area. Why not thin the herd here? We get our plants back (for a while), as well as a plaid parade. I don't know. Red plaid makes a pretty good target. Juast ask Veep Cheney. -- Billy Hey...we love the plaids. They put on a great show. Last time my son and I went to the gun club (youth .22 rifle league), some kid made the mistake of asking a question about his rifle, and he was set upon by about a dozen plaids. All had multiple spare tires, mismatched suspenders, and flannel shirts. And, this is a city, not out in the sticks. It's like a uniform for these guys. Plaid is really bad for spare tires. But besides makin' a good target (just ask the "redcoats") it is a good ecological indicator of beer and polka and pizza. Now there's cultural fusion fer ya. Bring on the sousaphone. Ya hoo. Actually it will help me with my new diet. Just found out that a 9" Pepperoni Pizza has 810 calories in it but a chicken Caesar salad at Chilišs is 1010 calories. Pizza the healthy choice. http://www.nytimes.com/2007/07/17/he...tml?bl&ex=1184 817600&en=fb2e6ee99c52ca91&ei=5087%0A -- Billy http://angryarab.blogspot.com/ |
Deer prevention
On Mon, 23 Jul 2007 01:35:57 GMT, "JoeSpareBedroom"
wrote: "rachael simpson" wrote in message ... JoeSpareBedroom wrote: If you try the product John pointed out, please *DO* come back and report on its effectiveness. My own experience is that the deer get used to ANY gentle measures you may try. Eventually, you may have no choice but a fence or a gun. deer sausage.........yum! A neighbor informed me today that one of his best friends is a cop who lives right around the corner. Theoretically, this cop may have a way of cancelling the police response to a gunshot report, if he knows about it ahead of time. I don't believe it, but there are 3 deer who think my tomato plants and daylillies are salads..... Doggone deer don't mind stepping all over what they don't try eating, nor finishing what they started munching on :( We resorted to putting up a fence last year. I added poultry fence along the bottom this year to deal with the rabbits. Now if we could just get some rain once in awhile. It seems it is always something... |
Deer prevention
I will get the MSDS on a product called deer fence. It does work very well.
Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. wrote in message ups.com... I have a beautiful yard with lots of flowering plants. At least they start out that way until the deer come each night. Any suggestions for deer prevention that will not harm the plants or deer? |
Deer prevention
Its actually called liquid fence. I am not a product pusher. However I
have a friend that uses it on his property with great success. The day lilies, rhodies and so on have been off limits for the deer once this is applied. I would get a MSDS just to be on the safe side. I live in PA and deer are our state mammal. They have been pushed to no ends. As long as the liquid fence is safe, it is a common sense solution. Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. "symplastless" wrote in message . .. I will get the MSDS on a product called deer fence. It does work very well. Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. wrote in message ups.com... I have a beautiful yard with lots of flowering plants. At least they start out that way until the deer come each night. Any suggestions for deer prevention that will not harm the plants or deer? |
Deer prevention
On Mon, 23 Jul 2007 13:12:07 -0400, Ann wrote:
Phisherman expounded: I have been trying to grow English ivy for several years. The deer keep clipping the ivy down to the ground, leaving bare soil that creates an erosion issue. I tried fox/human urine, blood meal, milorganite, Irish Spring, deer scram. Some say "Spider Lily" repels deer. A dog is effective. I found that bird netting around the ivy protects it and any ivy that attempts to grow outside the netting gets clipped off. Finally, some ivy is growing up large pine trees where the deer can not reach it. I hope you don't like those large pine trees, because they'll be dead sooner or later from the ivy. Not according to our local cooperative extension. I already asked. |
Deer prevention
In article ,
Phisherman wrote: On Mon, 23 Jul 2007 13:12:07 -0400, Ann wrote: Phisherman expounded: I have been trying to grow English ivy for several years. The deer keep clipping the ivy down to the ground, leaving bare soil that creates an erosion issue. I tried fox/human urine, blood meal, milorganite, Irish Spring, deer scram. Some say "Spider Lily" repels deer. A dog is effective. I found that bird netting around the ivy protects it and any ivy that attempts to grow outside the netting gets clipped off. Finally, some ivy is growing up large pine trees where the deer can not reach it. I hope you don't like those large pine trees, because they'll be dead sooner or later from the ivy. Not according to our local cooperative extension. I already asked. Extremely odd. Every arborist or tree cutter I've ever talked to has said don't let the ivy climb the trees because it will weaken or kill them. I have three lots full of trees. Regularly have them trimmed to let in more light. -- Billy http://angryarab.blogspot.com/ |
Deer prevention
I hope you don't like those large pine trees, because they'll be dead
sooner or later from the ivy. Ann Do you have the data that the ivy will kill a pine tree. I really know of no data to establish that as a fact. Sure it can block leaves and needles for photosynthesis. Other than that what are you talking about? Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. |
Deer prevention
I hope you don't like those large pine trees, because they'll be dead sooner or later from the ivy. Not according to our local cooperative extension. I already asked. Extremely odd. Every arborist or tree cutter I've ever talked to has said don't let the ivy climb the trees because it will weaken or kill them. I have three lots full of trees. Regularly have them trimmed to let in more light. I'm with Ann and Billy on this one. My grandfather was a county ext. agent, and he always said that ivy can/will overtake & kill trees. Have heard that all my life from others as well.....seen the effects locally also. |
Deer prevention
"symplastless" wrote in message
... I hope you don't like those large pine trees, because they'll be dead sooner or later from the ivy. Ann Do you have the data that the ivy will kill a pine tree. I really know of no data to establish that as a fact. Sure it can block leaves and needles for photosynthesis. Other than that what are you talking about? Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Mah grandpappy done said so, and that's alls I needs to know. :-) |
Deer prevention
I have dissected a scots pine that had ivy all over the ground . The tree
was the healthiest scots pine I have seen. So some trees may be companion plants and some not. Again, other than blocking sunlight from needles and leaves I know of no published research showing that ivy kills trees. I personally do not like ivy growing on trees. The reason is because it covers up defects and signs of a high risk of hazard situation such as cracks and so on. Does anyone have data (peer reviewed published papers) showing that ivy kills trees. I would like to read it and place it in my dictionary for all to read under hard to get docs. Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. "JoeSpareBedroom" wrote in message ... "symplastless" wrote in message ... I hope you don't like those large pine trees, because they'll be dead sooner or later from the ivy. Ann Do you have the data that the ivy will kill a pine tree. I really know of no data to establish that as a fact. Sure it can block leaves and needles for photosynthesis. Other than that what are you talking about? Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Mah grandpappy done said so, and that's alls I needs to know. :-) |
Deer prevention
symplastless wrote:
I will get the MSDS on a product called deer fence. It does work very well. Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. http://www.liquidfence.com/pdf/Deer_Rabbit_MSDS.pdf Garlic, eggs, soap, surfactant and thickening agent sounds harmless. From my experience you probably have to apply frequently to the plants the deer like. I just got my PA hunting license and if any of your clients want the final solution and deer chili, let me know ;) Frank |
Deer prevention
Other than deer here are some things humans do to harm plants. Do you hunt
them too? Many tree problems are associated with the following: They are Case Sensitive. Troubles in the Rhizosphere http://www.treedictionary.com/DICT2003/shigo/RHIZO.html Unhealthy Trees from the Nursery / Improper Planting http://home.ccil.org/~treeman/sub1.html and Look up "Tree Planting" http://www.treedictionary.com Improper Mulching - http://home.ccil.org/~treeman/sub3.html and http://www.treedictionary.com/DICT2003/M/ Look up "Mulch" Improper Pruning http://www.treedictionary.com/DICT2003/tree_pruning Improper Fertilization (See A Touch of Chemistry) http://www.treedictionary.com/DICT2003/shigo/CHEM.html Tree Farming and Related Problems http://www.treedictionary.com/DICT2003/SOUND/ Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. "Frank" frankdotlogullo@comcastperiodnet wrote in message . .. symplastless wrote: I will get the MSDS on a product called deer fence. It does work very well. Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. http://www.liquidfence.com/pdf/Deer_Rabbit_MSDS.pdf Garlic, eggs, soap, surfactant and thickening agent sounds harmless. From my experience you probably have to apply frequently to the plants the deer like. I just got my PA hunting license and if any of your clients want the final solution and deer chili, let me know ;) Frank |
Deer prevention
No not very frequent.
-- Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. "Frank" frankdotlogullo@comcastperiodnet wrote in message . .. symplastless wrote: I will get the MSDS on a product called deer fence. It does work very well. Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. http://www.liquidfence.com/pdf/Deer_Rabbit_MSDS.pdf Garlic, eggs, soap, surfactant and thickening agent sounds harmless. From my experience you probably have to apply frequently to the plants the deer like. I just got my PA hunting license and if any of your clients want the final solution and deer chili, let me know ;) Frank |
Deer prevention
"symplastless" wrote in message
. .. Other than deer here are some things humans do to harm plants. Do you hunt them too? Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist That was really a silly response, John. And, you don't actually have a problem with hunters, unless you are a vegetarian. Are you a vegetarian? |
Deer prevention
Billy Rose expounded:
Extremely odd. Every arborist or tree cutter I've ever talked to has said don't let the ivy climb the trees because it will weaken or kill them. I have three lots full of trees. Regularly have them trimmed to let in more light. Not only does it weaken and kill them, but the ivy morphs into the adult that bears flowers and fruit, which the birds carry off and spread. It's an invasive plant throughout its range, any extension service that says otherwise is doing a disservice to its area. -- Ann, gardening in Zone 6a South of Boston, Massachusetts e-mail address is not checked ****************************** |
Deer prevention
That was really a silly response, John. And, you don't actually have a problem with hunters, unless you are a vegetarian. Are you a vegetarian? I used to be until a friend of mine put a Philly cheese steak in my face. I have followed bear and deer and saw fun things. It does bother me, i.e., the way the deer have been pushed from once fertile forest, to farm lands, to housing developments. Life is a journey, powered by the sun. On this journey I have become connected to bear and deer. I have no problem with deer. Another good friend of mine was in front of me heading south on 202 when a small heard of deer where jumping into cars. There is a medium of about 30' of mowed turf. All of the deer except a young one got across the North bound lanes. Speed limit 55MPH. Me and my friend stopped. I went into the medium and the young deer came over and placed his or her head on my leg. My friend and I had trouble stopping North bound traffic for the young one to cross. Finally one driver did stop and others followed and the deer crossed and went off. The sad thing is the deer was coming from and heading into, another development where most likely was thought of as a nuisance as many of you claim. That's where I am at. The deer are not my enemy. Yes I eat meat. I would rather be vegetarian to be honest. Oh well. PEACE! You are not my enemy are you? Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. |
Deer prevention
"symplastless" expounded:
Do you have the data that the ivy will kill a pine tree. I really know of no data to establish that as a fact. Sure it can block leaves and needles for photosynthesis. Other than that what are you talking about? No, I don't have peer reviewed anything, I've seen it and it's general knowledge, at least around here. The plant smothers the host (thus blocking photosynthesis), and the weight pulls the host down. In addition, the ivy reaches maturity and then flowers, spreading seeds via birds eating the berries. Not a plant I want growing on my trees. -- Ann, gardening in Zone 6a South of Boston, Massachusetts e-mail address is not checked ****************************** |
Deer prevention
Sometime I will share my story about a bear.
Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. "symplastless" wrote in message . .. That was really a silly response, John. And, you don't actually have a problem with hunters, unless you are a vegetarian. Are you a vegetarian? I used to be until a friend of mine put a Philly cheese steak in my face. I have followed bear and deer and saw fun things. It does bother me, i.e., the way the deer have been pushed from once fertile forest, to farm lands, to housing developments. Life is a journey, powered by the sun. On this journey I have become connected to bear and deer. I have no problem with deer. Another good friend of mine was in front of me heading south on 202 when a small heard of deer where jumping into cars. There is a medium of about 30' of mowed turf. All of the deer except a young one got across the North bound lanes. Speed limit 55MPH. Me and my friend stopped. I went into the medium and the young deer came over and placed his or her head on my leg. My friend and I had trouble stopping North bound traffic for the young one to cross. Finally one driver did stop and others followed and the deer crossed and went off. The sad thing is the deer was coming from and heading into, another development where most likely was thought of as a nuisance as many of you claim. That's where I am at. The deer are not my enemy. Yes I eat meat. I would rather be vegetarian to be honest. Oh well. PEACE! You are not my enemy are you? Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. |
Deer prevention
Once I was looking for Cucumber magnolia trees for optimum fertility level
in old growth forest. I was at red oak camp ground and called the US Forest Service and they could not tell me where to find such trees. I followed a bear at the camp grounds and the bear took me to a young cucumber magnolia. Then he or she went to a dumpster that said Valentine. I have a picture of that. My birth day is valentines day. Oh, wee, just my crazy way of thinking. I do think. I would not get to close to a bear though. They are not my enemy. Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. "symplastless" wrote in message . .. Sometime I will share my story about a bear. Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. "symplastless" wrote in message . .. That was really a silly response, John. And, you don't actually have a problem with hunters, unless you are a vegetarian. Are you a vegetarian? I used to be until a friend of mine put a Philly cheese steak in my face. I have followed bear and deer and saw fun things. It does bother me, i.e., the way the deer have been pushed from once fertile forest, to farm lands, to housing developments. Life is a journey, powered by the sun. On this journey I have become connected to bear and deer. I have no problem with deer. Another good friend of mine was in front of me heading south on 202 when a small heard of deer where jumping into cars. There is a medium of about 30' of mowed turf. All of the deer except a young one got across the North bound lanes. Speed limit 55MPH. Me and my friend stopped. I went into the medium and the young deer came over and placed his or her head on my leg. My friend and I had trouble stopping North bound traffic for the young one to cross. Finally one driver did stop and others followed and the deer crossed and went off. The sad thing is the deer was coming from and heading into, another development where most likely was thought of as a nuisance as many of you claim. That's where I am at. The deer are not my enemy. Yes I eat meat. I would rather be vegetarian to be honest. Oh well. PEACE! You are not my enemy are you? Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. |
Deer prevention
Where can I find this data?
Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. Not only does it weaken and kill them, but the ivy morphs into the adult that bears flowers and fruit, which the birds carry off and spread. It's an invasive plant throughout its range, any extension service that says otherwise is doing a disservice to its area. -- Ann, gardening in Zone 6a South of Boston, Massachusetts e-mail address is not checked ****************************** |
Deer prevention
"symplastless" wrote in message
. .. That was really a silly response, John. And, you don't actually have a problem with hunters, unless you are a vegetarian. Are you a vegetarian? I used to be until a friend of mine put a Philly cheese steak in my face. I have followed bear and deer and saw fun things. It does bother me, i.e., the way the deer have been pushed from once fertile forest, to farm lands, to housing developments. Life is a journey, powered by the sun. On this journey I have become connected to bear and deer. I have no problem with deer. Another good friend of mine was in front of me heading south on 202 when a small heard of deer where jumping into cars. There is a medium of about 30' of mowed turf. All of the deer except a young one got across the North bound lanes. Speed limit 55MPH. Me and my friend stopped. I went into the medium and the young deer came over and placed his or her head on my leg. My friend and I had trouble stopping North bound traffic for the young one to cross. Finally one driver did stop and others followed and the deer crossed and went off. The sad thing is the deer was coming from and heading into, another development where most likely was thought of as a nuisance as many of you claim. That's where I am at. The deer are not my enemy. Yes I eat meat. I would rather be vegetarian to be honest. Oh well. PEACE! You are not my enemy are you? Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Of course I'm not your enemy. I am one with cows, fish and poultry, and yet, I eat them. Hunters I know don't kill deer because they have a problem with them. They do it for the food. OK...one guy does it to get away from his disgusting wife. But the rest do it for food. |
Deer prevention
I try to make decisions based on data. I don't like ivy in trees because it
covers signs of high risks of hazard such as cracks. I don't like ivy on trees. But I have not read data that stated ivy kills trees. Sincerely, John A. Keslick, Jr. Arborist http://home.ccil.org/~treeman and www.treedictionary.com Beware of so-called tree experts who do not understand tree biology. Storms, fires, floods, earthquakes, and volcanic eruptions keep reminding us that we are not the boss. "Ann" wrote in message ... "symplastless" expounded: Do you have the data that the ivy will kill a pine tree. I really know of no data to establish that as a fact. Sure it can block leaves and needles for photosynthesis. Other than that what are you talking about? No, I don't have peer reviewed anything, I've seen it and it's general knowledge, at least around here. The plant smothers the host (thus blocking photosynthesis), and the weight pulls the host down. In addition, the ivy reaches maturity and then flowers, spreading seeds via birds eating the berries. Not a plant I want growing on my trees. -- Ann, gardening in Zone 6a South of Boston, Massachusetts e-mail address is not checked ****************************** |
Deer prevention
"symplastless" wrote in message
. .. I try to make decisions based on data. I don't like ivy in trees because it covers signs of high risks of hazard such as cracks. I don't like ivy on trees. But I have not read data that stated ivy kills trees. What if the data came from homeowners who observed ivy killing trees? Would that be valid, or would it depend on who collected the data? |
| All times are GMT +1. The time now is 06:58 PM. |
|
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
GardenBanter