The (hopefully) rabbit-proof fence. Ok, so they can likely jump more than 3 feet high. Hmm, the interwebs tells me that rabbits can jump "36 inches or higher...". I'm willing to gamble that there is enough easy to reach food that rabbits will be detered by the fence. Besides, even if it isn't entirely effective against rabbits, it can surely keep out the litterbox cats and baby D.
Monday, May 17, 2010
Suck it rabbits!
The (hopefully) rabbit-proof fence. Ok, so they can likely jump more than 3 feet high. Hmm, the interwebs tells me that rabbits can jump "36 inches or higher...". I'm willing to gamble that there is enough easy to reach food that rabbits will be detered by the fence. Besides, even if it isn't entirely effective against rabbits, it can surely keep out the litterbox cats and baby D.
Labels:
Garden Pests
Growing Persian cucumbers
Cucumber seedlings emerged after just 1 week. I have started long Persians from seed as well as a pickling cucumber. I just can't help shunning the durable marketmore in favor of more interesting flavors. If last year is any prediction, I will go crawling back to the garden center for some marketmore starts to supplement my failing fancy cucumbers
Labels:
Cucumbers
Growing strawberries
Labels:
Strawberries
Growing red onions
These onions are about 3 weeks old. Started from commercial starts about the size of a gumball. Onions are supposed to help keep insect pets away from the garden.
Labels:
red onions
Growing spinach
At 6 weeks, the spinach is looking good. They are coming in pretty well and show good growth. There is some leaf damage from an insect, but otherwise, the plants look healthy.
Labels:
spinach
Growing carrots in a small garden
The nantes carrots are just about 3 inches high at 6 weeks. They are growing thickly in a few patches, but there are lots of gaps. As they get bigger, I will have to thin them so that there are a few inches between each carrot.
Labels:
Carrots
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