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To: blackbart.223
To: blackbart.223
1. Outside Dog.
2. Wire fence cage around tree.
3 posted on
08/18/2009 9:17:44 PM PDT by
CurlyDave
To: blackbart.223
Electric fence. $25 at Lowes.
4 posted on
08/18/2009 9:17:58 PM PDT by
SC Swamp Fox
(Aim small, miss small.)
To: blackbart.223
1)Still shoot them 2)Bob Cat urine spray 3)Kayene pepper mix on the ground
6 posted on
08/18/2009 9:19:07 PM PDT by
samadams2000
(Someone important make......The Call!)
To: blackbart.223
Hang some aluminum pie pans up. It worked in my garden.
To: blackbart.223
9 posted on
08/18/2009 9:20:09 PM PDT by
50cal Smokepole
(Effective gun control involves effective recoil management)
To: blackbart.223
Get a slingshot. A slingshot and some small, rounded rocks applied directly to the deer’s rump area whilst it is eating will soon cause the deer to associate eating your tree with getting a sharp pain in the rump. It is important that the deer not see you cause the pain in the rump - it has to seem like “magic.”
10 posted on
08/18/2009 9:20:20 PM PDT by
NVDave
To: blackbart.223
Wolves seem to be working here in Idaho to keep the deer population down...course that probably won’t work for you
11 posted on
08/18/2009 9:20:42 PM PDT by
Domandred
(Fdisk, format, and reinstall the entire .gov system. I am Jim Thompson.)
To: blackbart.223
To: blackbart.223
Is there a zoo nearby? I have heard of excellent results using big cat manure to keep deer away. A lot of zoos sell it for a small donation.
14 posted on
08/18/2009 9:23:58 PM PDT by
Kartographer
(".. we mutually pledge to each other our lives, our fortunes, and our sacred honor.")
To: blackbart.223
"Well honestly officer, I saw a shadow moving out in the yard and feared for my life..."
My parents looked into options for their garden since they were having the same problem. Short of a really tall fence around the tree (google for the height) I'm not aware of a method to stop deers from getting into your plants.
15 posted on
08/18/2009 9:24:38 PM PDT by
TheZMan
("I fear all we have done is to awaken a sleeping giant and fill him with a terrible resolve.")
To: blackbart.223
Kill it anyways. You might just save some poor motorist’s life.
17 posted on
08/18/2009 9:25:59 PM PDT by
rabscuttle385
(May God save the American Republic.)
To: blackbart.223
I had the same problem. My two year old peach tree and walnut tree kept on being snacked on. I was growing twigs it seemed. The garden center recommended “liquid fence”. I sprayed it on the mulch around the base of the trees as well as on the “twig” trunks. I have only sprayed them twice and it has worked well. Now my “twigs” have an abundance of new branches! It has been a month since the last spraying.
To: blackbart.223
bar soap in a nylon stocking,hang it up head high. heard that works.fwiw.
30 posted on
08/18/2009 9:36:49 PM PDT by
Nooseman
(--mart)
To: blackbart.223
Move or give up on the idea of having a peach tree.
Planted 5 bare root trees last year and the G#@D*% deer ruined all but one. I would wait for them to come at nght and throw rocks at them. The SOB's learned my range, waited until I went to bed, then came back and did their thing.
31 posted on
08/18/2009 9:37:17 PM PDT by
TruthWillWin
(The problem with socialism is that you eventually run out of other peoples money.)
To: blackbart.223
I put windchimes and tin cans tied with strings on the fruit trees and deer have left them alone. It’s been very difficult for deer, elk, moose and other critters to survive the last couple of harsh winters, let alone coyotes and wolves that take down the fawns. You might want to fence in your trees. The areas of our yard where we have a one-sided fence backed by fruit trees has NEVER had deer enter and bother the trees.
To: blackbart.223
Deer really don't like shiny or reflective surfaces so maybe you could try hanging foil strips or CDs by string from a low hanging branch.
You could also try leaving a strong smelling bar of soap in the area. Unnatural scents should work for a few weeks.
Whatever you try, you should definitely switch up methods every couple weeks.
34 posted on
08/18/2009 9:39:16 PM PDT by
voteNRA
(Turning everything over to the government will never solve anything)
To: blackbart.223
Rats with antlers. Thankfully not too common in Long Island City and Astoria just yet. They were hell when I lived in Central Jersey, and did nothing but eat shrubs, cause car accidents, and provide carrion for turkey vultures.
36 posted on
08/18/2009 9:40:34 PM PDT by
Clemenza
(Remember our Korean War Veterans)
To: blackbart.223
I don't know if this will work. The movie "The Rookie" is a true life story of a ex minor league ball player who's career was cut short due to an arm injury but finally made the major leagues on a second chance years later after being a high school chemistry teacher and baseball coach.
The team he coached played on a dirt field but they wanted to grow grass. They tried growing grass but the deer would come a long at night and eat the grass seed. Some towns people spread human hair around the perimeter of the field on the premise deer will keep moving when they sniff human hair. The grass finally grew in after a few weeks.
37 posted on
08/18/2009 9:40:42 PM PDT by
Man50D
(Fair Tax, you earn it, you keep it! FairTaxNation.com)
To: blackbart.223
Moth balls!
Deer eat everyone’s shrubs in our neighborhood but ours. We just throw moth balls in there every now and then.
Our neighbors didn’t believe me until I proved it to them. Don’t ask me why but it worked for us.
44 posted on
08/18/2009 9:46:48 PM PDT by
kcvl
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