Yes, lime keeps rabbits out of gardens according to anecdotal, not scientifically researched, gardening. Home-made recipes typically mix cow manure, lime and water; cow manure, lime, soot and sulfur; or carbolic acid, lime and sulfur with gas-tar (replaced by soft soap in summer). Gardeners must consider that lime can raise the soil power of hydrogen (pH) and therefore may affect what is growing.
The are no known garden plaques that keep rabbits away. However, one safe and effective way to keep rabbits away from gardens are to spray a Tabasco and water mix on plants.
Moth balls will keep rabbits away from your gardens. They will smell strong for the first couple of days but then it fades.
Yes, coffee grounds keep rabbits out of gardens, according to anecdotal, not scientifically researched, gardening. The leptorids in question prefer to avoid harsh textures and strong smells. Fresh coffee grounds tend to reinforce acidic power of hydrogen (pH) while unwashed grounds will lower soil pH and used grounds will function neutrally.
Ronald Dyson has written: 'Gardening on chalk and lime' -- subject(s): Chalk Gardens, Limestone Gardens
People kept animals in their gardens for meat.
yes, of course. You are allowed to keep poultry in gardens in the UK. Livestock are not permitted, but chickens are classed like pets, akin to rabbits and guinea pigs.
Marigolds do not typically keep squirrels away from gardens.
You don't. Rabbits are amazing animals sharing this world with us. There is no need to kill them. You can keep them out of things like gardens, or nicely trap them and let them out else where. Don't kill them.
Lime (calcium carbonate) is commonly used to decrease acidity in fields and gardens. It helps to raise the pH of the soil, making it more neutral and improving plant growth. Lime can be applied in various forms, such as ground limestone or dolomitic lime.
Castor oil, coffee ground mulches, companion planting of garlic and mints, diatomaceous earth, fences, hot pepper sprays, human hair clips, row covers, sprinklers and uncluttered access are ways to keep rabbits and squirrels out of gardens. Rabbits and squirrels avoid harsh textures and strong smells. Deadheading, mowing and pruning schedules keep gardens and surrounding lawns free of brush piles, host plants and tall grasses.
Rabbits normally scratch to keep their claws short
Not if there are vegetable gardens around. But rabbits don't eat just carrots, they eat a wide variety of vegetables and grasses and leafy weeds.