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Yes, there are several ground cover plants that are considered deer-resistant. Some common examples include creeping phlox, lamb's ear, sweet woodruff, and vinca minor. However, it's important to note that while these plants are generally less appealing to deer, no plant can be completely guaranteed to be deer-proof.
Some ground cover plants that provide fragrant foliage or flowers include lavender, thyme, sweet woodruff, creeping thyme, creeping phlox, and sweet alyssum.
If you were going to be wearing cloth diapers, would you also wear nursery print plastic pants over them?
Plastic pants are what they used 50 years. We don't really use plastic pants anymore. Cloth diapers have come a long way. You should look into modern cloth diapers.
Yes, there are several ground cover plants that can withstand heavy foot traffic. Some examples include Creeping Thyme, Irish Moss, and Mazus reptans. These plants are known for their ability to tolerate being stepped on and can form a dense, low-growing carpet that can handle regular foot traffic without being damaged.
my cat constantly 'eats' plastic bags. why and how to stop this?
why? : you leave them out. how?: put them away.
Some ground cover options for regions with high foot traffic or play areas include artificial turf, rubber mulch, pea gravel, and ornamental grasses. These options are durable, low-maintenance, and can withstand heavy use without getting damaged easily.
There are several types of agricultural plastic fences that are commonly used, including mesh fences, electric fences, and deer fences. Mesh fences are made of plastic netting and are used to enclose areas and keep animals out. Electric fences use plastic posts and wire to create an electric barrier that deters animals from entering or leaving an area. Deer fences, on the other hand, are taller plastic fences specifically designed to keep deer out of agricultural fields and gardens.
My hamster has eat yarn and plastic. Will it hurt it??
Plastic is fine for hamsters. Quite a few hamsters chew on plastic, and, although it is bad for their teeth, it won't hurt him other than that. I really doubt yarn would do anything to your hamster, as it is just string. Hope this helps!