The animals that eat cedar trees are deer. Goats will eat cedar in the winter months when there is nothing else. Cedar waxwing birds also eat the bark of cedar trees.
Very few. The oils naturally present in cedar wood prevent insects and animals from eating it, which is why cedar wood is so durable. Several birds do eat the berries on some cedar trees.
No, rabbits should not eat cedar shavings. Cedar shavings can be toxic to rabbits when ingested, causing respiratory and digestive issues. It is best to use safe bedding options like aspen shavings or paper-based bedding for rabbits.
Raccoons do not typically eat branches off cedar trees. They are more likely to forage for berries, fruits, insects, small mammals, and human food scraps. If you notice branches being removed from cedar trees, it is more likely due to other animals or environmental factors.
Cedar waxwings eat berries so planting a berry bush/tree may attract Cedar waxwings.
Wild animals such as birds (such as robins and cedar waxwings) and mammals (such as raccoons and bears) are known to eat plums. These animals are attracted to the sweet and juicy fruit as a food source.
Very few. The oils naturally present in cedar wood prevent insects and animals from eating it, which is why cedar wood is so durable. Several birds do eat the berries on some cedar trees.
Cedar is not poisonous to humans or animals.
Cedar is not toxic to humans or animals.
No, rabbits should not eat cedar shavings. Cedar shavings can be toxic to rabbits when ingested, causing respiratory and digestive issues. It is best to use safe bedding options like aspen shavings or paper-based bedding for rabbits.
cedar waxwings eat fruit like pears cherries etc.
Raccoons do not typically eat branches off cedar trees. They are more likely to forage for berries, fruits, insects, small mammals, and human food scraps. If you notice branches being removed from cedar trees, it is more likely due to other animals or environmental factors.
Cedar waxwings eat berries so planting a berry bush/tree may attract Cedar waxwings.
yes because they are not poisonous
no, the oil and resin in cedar is poisonous and repellent to all known species of termitesActually they can and do eat cedar...it is not a prefered food source. When I have found termites in cedar they have been exterior issues, such as furniture or fencing that had wood to ground contact. and usually exposed to the elements for several years.
Wild animals such as birds (such as robins and cedar waxwings) and mammals (such as raccoons and bears) are known to eat plums. These animals are attracted to the sweet and juicy fruit as a food source.
spider
Yes, but it is far from their favorite.