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Short of two slavering dobermans, is there a more cat-friendly way of keeping said same out of the garden...? One has decided to make my new herb bed a, shall we say, place of convenience! My poor chives!
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Here we go again
Geo..
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To explain Geo's comment, you may like to look at this thread, and see if any of the suggestions amongst our 'debate' take your fancy.
Veni, Vidi, Velcro.
I came, I saw, I stuck around.Comment
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Tee hee hee don't get us started again!Imagination is everything, it is a preview of what is to become.Comment
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shotgun ...tho my terrier is better than a doberman...it hates cats..or birds...or anything in her gardenComment
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bottles of water (old lemonade) bottle is best, placed on the area you dont want cats, they dont like it and it works!
SSComment
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From what I remember the general agreement was using an airgun to shoot the blighters.
For me I found putting mirrors in the beds has really helped. I think the cats get very embarrased when they think another cat is nearby and I've had limited fouling since. Also I can't see them as they just reflect the garden.Comment
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Mirrors sound like a really good idea. When I moved in here I found my next door had 17 cats. I got a retired racing Greyhound. I don't know how many cats they now have but only three dare to come in the garden (when greyhound is inside).History teaches us that history teaches us nothing. - HegelComment
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Rue ? (The herb, not use of the shotgun !)
There's no point reading history if you don't use the lessons it teaches.
Head-hunted member of the Nutter's Club - can I get my cranium back please ?Comment
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Punji Stakes
I use Kabab sticks to surround newly planted plants or old Rose twigs.
See "Cats Off" post by Fred P,
All the best to all,
Fred Perry.
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It's the curve that can set a lot of things straight!
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