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#1
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Rabbit eating datlilies
How can I keep rabbits away from the Daylilies?
John |
#2
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Usually daylilies do not eat rabbits, but why are you worried about it?
If the rabbits are dumb enough to come close enough for the daylillies to eat them, thats thier fault. Toad |
#3
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Thanks, I guess I should have known!
John On 18 Jun 2005 10:51:08 -0700, " wrote: Usually daylilies do not eat rabbits, but why are you worried about it? If the rabbits are dumb enough to come close enough for the daylillies to eat them, thats thier fault. Toad |
#4
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"John McKay" wrote in message ... How can I keep rabbits away from the Daylilies? John Only thing I've found to keep rabbits out of anything, is rabbit fencing, put up correctly. Diane |
#5
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Thank you all for the Info. I believe Diane is right. A fence ot net
may discourage him. Right now however he is remaining next door where my neighbor has lots of juicy and tasty vegies. Normaly rabbits in our neighborhood fall prey to Red Tail Hawks. This one is a bit shrewd and enjoys devouring plants. On Sat, 18 Jun 2005 02:55:44 GMT, (John McKay) wrote: How can I keep rabbits away from the Daylilies? John |
#6
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This spring I used Bloodmeal on my tulips which the local rabbits ate
back to the ground last year. This year, I layered on the blood meal nice n' thick and there were no problems. Not one bite. That might work for your Daylillies and it'll feed 'em too! Jen in Chicago |
#7
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Thank you Jen, I ,may give that a try. I believe he has a stronger
interrest in my neighbor's garden right now. Some one also mentioned Fox Urine as a repellant. blood meal may have the same repelling affect. On 21 Jun 2005 09:42:22 -0700, wrote: This spring I used Bloodmeal on my tulips which the local rabbits ate back to the ground last year. This year, I layered on the blood meal nice n' thick and there were no problems. Not one bite. That might work for your Daylillies and it'll feed 'em too! Jen in Chicago |
#8
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Sheesh, and I didn't know that daylilies ate anything! Guess I'm way out of
the loop! Suzy O "John McKay" wrote in message ... Thanks, I guess I should have known! John On 18 Jun 2005 10:51:08 -0700, " wrote: Usually daylilies do not eat rabbits, but why are you worried about it? If the rabbits are dumb enough to come close enough for the daylillies to eat them, thats thier fault. Toad |
#9
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Something else that also works -- usually -- repellant products containing
the active ingredient Thiram, a fungicide. I suspect it's more deterrant than repellant, as it's reported to smell like rotten eggs to critters which may interfere with their sense of smell and keep them from smelling (finding) desirable plant material. Same deal with moth balls (napthalene), tho I'd be cautious about using it around vegies or anywhere accessible to pets and/or kiddles. Suzy O "John McKay" wrote in message ... Thank you Jen, I ,may give that a try. I believe he has a stronger interrest in my neighbor's garden right now. Some one also mentioned Fox Urine as a repellant. blood meal may have the same repelling affect. On 21 Jun 2005 09:42:22 -0700, wrote: This spring I used Bloodmeal on my tulips which the local rabbits ate back to the ground last year. This year, I layered on the blood meal nice n' thick and there were no problems. Not one bite. That might work for your Daylillies and it'll feed 'em too! Jen in Chicago |
#10
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You are just a cacophony of information, aren't you? Geeze. Just put
a hot pepper in the blender with water and spray it on the plants you don't want the rabbits to eat. Here I am all thrilled to have a bunny who found my garden. She/he sits there all cute eating plants and things. I threw out some carrots the other day and there she was, sitting near the pool chewing away. So cute. On Thu, 14 Jul 2005 05:29:43 GMT, "Suzy O" wrote: Something else that also works -- usually -- repellant products containing the active ingredient Thiram, a fungicide. I suspect it's more deterrant than repellant, as it's reported to smell like rotten eggs to critters which may interfere with their sense of smell and keep them from smelling (finding) desirable plant material. Same deal with moth balls (napthalene), tho I'd be cautious about using it around vegies or anywhere accessible to pets and/or kiddles. Suzy O "John McKay" wrote in message .. . Thank you Jen, I ,may give that a try. I believe he has a stronger interrest in my neighbor's garden right now. Some one also mentioned Fox Urine as a repellant. blood meal may have the same repelling affect. On 21 Jun 2005 09:42:22 -0700, wrote: This spring I used Bloodmeal on my tulips which the local rabbits ate back to the ground last year. This year, I layered on the blood meal nice n' thick and there were no problems. Not one bite. That might work for your Daylillies and it'll feed 'em too! Jen in Chicago |
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