Victoria Clare16/4/04 10:05

snip
I'm reasonably sure that bunnies are brighter than frogs, so it made me
wonder if froggy would actually be able to work out which bit was the door
/ bottom vents and climb out where he had climbed in, given that I've had
to move things round in there to spring clean it, and he looks a bit on the
skinny side...


If in doubt, catch him and put him outside and just a few yards from the
door. If he hops back in, he's happier in there than outside!
--

Sacha
(remove the weeds to email me)

Victoria Clare writes:

A frog has taken up residence in a corner of my greenhouse under a pile of
old pots.

Should I evict him, or can I keep him as a handy organic bug-killer?

I find so many amphibians in my greenhouse that I sunk a deep tray in
the soil underneath one of the racks, added some pondweed and a couple
of pond snails, and keep it topped up with water. There's usually at
least one inhabitaant during the warmer part of the year, and very
little slug damage to anything...

Anthony

Victoria Clare writes:

A frog has taken up residence in a corner of my greenhouse under a pile of
old pots.

Should I evict him, or can I keep him as a handy organic bug-killer?

I find so many amphibians in my greenhouse that I sunk a deep tray in
the soil underneath one of the racks, added some pondweed and a couple
of pond snails, and keep it topped up with water. There's usually at
least one inhabitaant during the warmer part of the year, and very
little slug damage to anything...

Anthony

Victoria Clare writes:

A frog has taken up residence in a corner of my greenhouse under a pile of
old pots.

Should I evict him, or can I keep him as a handy organic bug-killer?

I find so many amphibians in my greenhouse that I sunk a deep tray in
the soil underneath one of the racks, added some pondweed and a couple
of pond snails, and keep it topped up with water. There's usually at
least one inhabitaant during the warmer part of the year, and very
little slug damage to anything...

Anthony

Victoria Clare writes:

A frog has taken up residence in a corner of my greenhouse under a pile of
old pots.

Should I evict him, or can I keep him as a handy organic bug-killer?

I find so many amphibians in my greenhouse that I sunk a deep tray in
the soil underneath one of the racks, added some pondweed and a couple
of pond snails, and keep it topped up with water. There's usually at
least one inhabitaant during the warmer part of the year, and very
little slug damage to anything...

Anthony

Victoria Clare writes:

A frog has taken up residence in a corner of my greenhouse under a pile of
old pots.

Should I evict him, or can I keep him as a handy organic bug-killer?

I find so many amphibians in my greenhouse that I sunk a deep tray in
the soil underneath one of the racks, added some pondweed and a couple
of pond snails, and keep it topped up with water. There's usually at
least one inhabitaant during the warmer part of the year, and very
little slug damage to anything...

Anthony

Victoria Clare writes:

A frog has taken up residence in a corner of my greenhouse under a pile of
old pots.

Should I evict him, or can I keep him as a handy organic bug-killer?

I find so many amphibians in my greenhouse that I sunk a deep tray in
the soil underneath one of the racks, added some pondweed and a couple
of pond snails, and keep it topped up with water. There's usually at
least one inhabitaant during the warmer part of the year, and very
little slug damage to anything...

Anthony