Thank you, Timothy, for the links. Specifically, the lupins that were
eaten were the 'Russel hybrids'.

Lupinus perennis seedlings were left alone, they were planted a month
earlier. I guess the plants do need more time to become poisonous.
The rabbits seem healthy, still avoiding a neighbour's cat.

On Wed, 12 Jan 2005 22:40:36 -0800, Pen wrote:

Thank you, Timothy, for the links. Specifically, the lupins that were
eaten were the 'Russel hybrids'.

Lupinus perennis seedlings were left alone, they were planted a month
earlier. I guess the plants do need more time to become poisonous. The
rabbits seem healthy, still avoiding a neighbour's cat.

If there's anything out there that will endanger the rabbits, the cats are
it for sure. Thanks for bringing up the Lupin question, I learned a lot.
Have a good day

--
Yard Works Gardening Co.
http://www.ywgc.com