Hedge balls, also known as Osage Oranges, are technically not toxic, but they are not considered edible. The fruit has a tough, bumpy exterior and a milky, inedible pulp that can be unpalatable and may cause digestive discomfort if consumed in large amounts. While some people use hedge balls for decorative purposes or as natural insect repellents, it's best to avoid eating them.
Insects, snails, frogs, berries, roots, mushrooms, melons. They are lactose-intolerant and will get sick from dairy products though.
hedge hogs eat insects!
No, beech hedge is not poisonous to sheep. Many farmers use beech hedge on their farms for the livestock to eat.
deer
they can eat algae wafflers from petsmart
To eat hedge hogs
Yes they will eat the lower new leaves and ones higher up too if they can get at them. They will also have a chew at the bark and if left to their own devices will ruin a newly planted hedge. Hares will decimate a newly planted hedge. They chop off the stems and strip the bark. If either beasts are attracted to a newly planted hedge fence it with chicken wire--both sides.
They eat with hands balls
It's important to clarify misconceptions. Hedge balls or hedge apples, while touted by some as natural pest repellents, lack scientific evidence to support their efficacy. Relying solely on folklore can be misleading. It's crucial to promote accurate information about pest control methods backed by research. Encouraging reliance on unproven remedies could lead to ineffective pest management and unnecessary environmental impact. Let's prioritize science-based solutions for pest control to ensure both efficacy and sustainability.
cow balls cow balls
They eat worms and plants
lol nuts!