To: KosmicKitty; greeneyes; All
Your crop looks wonderful. Unfortunately my tomato plants looked awful until now!. Somehow they came back to life and delivering beautifully.
Everyone please advise me on what to do with a vole. I put some coneflowers in the perennial garden a few weeks ago and they were gone in two days. I fear for the rest of the garden.
What to do about a vole?
66 posted on
08/30/2013 7:24:46 PM PDT by
mojo114
(Pray for our military)
To: mojo114
Do it fast-I have heard that one pregnant female can have 100 over a years timee. Gestation only takes 3 weeks, and they are able to have others in a month.
I don’t know much about them we don’t have any. Here’s a link for starters:
http://www.ehow.com/how_2262285_rid-moles-voles-yard.html
67 posted on
08/30/2013 7:37:31 PM PDT by
greeneyes
(Moderation in defense of your country is NO virtue. Let Freedom Ring.)
To: mojo114
I can't say for sure if it would work for voles, but I put dried blood down to keep Mr. Bunny out of my garden and that worked quite well. I just found something tunneling in one of the beds and tried putting some down the holes I found. Doesn't look like there's been anymore activity in that area. The dried look came from a company called Espoma which produces a variety of organic plant food and supplements. I used their tomatotone for the tomatoes and it seemed to work. (I have no interest in this company outside of having had luck with some of their products )
82 posted on
08/31/2013 6:15:03 AM PDT by
KosmicKitty
(WARNING: Hormonally crazed woman ahead!!)
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