what, or whom, is digging up my onion sets?
I know they have a tenancy to push themselves above ground, but many of
them are also laterally displaced. Who might the culprits be? More importantly can I do anything to stop it? |
what, or whom, is digging up my onion sets?
On 22/02/16 18:12, Broadback wrote:
I know they have a tenancy to push themselves above ground, but many of them are also laterally displaced. Who might the culprits be? More importantly can I do anything to stop it? Are they being dug up or pulled up? -- Jeff |
what, or whom, is digging up my onion sets?
"Broadback" wrote in message ... I know they have a tenancy to push themselves above ground, but many of them are also laterally displaced. Who might the culprits be? More importantly can I do anything to stop it? Blackbirds are the main culprits here. I cover the bed with fleece until the sets have made sufficient root to stop them being pulled out. Will be another couple of months before they are planted up here! Phil Northern Highlands of Scotland |
what, or whom, is digging up my onion sets?
"Broadback" wrote in message ...
I know they have a tenancy to push themselves above ground, but many of them are also laterally displaced. Who might the culprits be? More importantly can I do anything to stop it? You've planted then already? I haven't even been able to winter dig yet, too wet, and if you push our soil the structure is ruined for ages. -- Regards. Bob Hobden. Posted to this Newsgroup from the W of London, UK |
what, or whom, is digging up my onion sets?
On 23/02/2016 17:29, Bob Hobden wrote:
"Broadback" wrote in message ... I know they have a tenancy to push themselves above ground, but many of them are also laterally displaced. Who might the culprits be? More importantly can I do anything to stop it? You've planted then already? I haven't even been able to winter dig yet, too wet, and if you push our soil the structure is ruined for ages. Well perhaps I was premature. Only time will tell. |
what, or whom, is digging up my onion sets?
On 22/02/2016 18:12, Broadback wrote:
I know they have a tenancy to push themselves above ground, but many of them are also laterally displaced. Who might the culprits be? More importantly can I do anything to stop it? Its usually birds, a number of different ones do it, always covered mine until they had rooted themselves. -- Charlie Pridham, Gardening in Cornwall www.roselandhouse.co.uk National collections of Clematis viticella & Lapageria rosea |
All times are GMT +1. The time now is 11:33 PM. |
Powered by vBulletin® Copyright ©2000 - 2024, Jelsoft Enterprises Ltd.
GardenBanter