Will this keep rabbits from eating my crops? Every year they destroy my grape vine, my strawberries, & my tomatoes,
748359
I don't think so, John. I bought it to keep my kittens out of my potted plants -- and they had no trouble pulling it off, despite the large number of pins I had bought to hold it down. It's soft, too. - Mary
748360
It is plastic, so if they are determined they will chew right through it. I like Chicken wire for rabbits with this over the top to Keep the birds from Eating my grapes.
748361
We didn't have a huge rabbit problem, but it has helped prevent them from eating our vegetables this year.
1311286
I really can't say. I got it for deer and it seems to work. If the logic of a predator is the same with rabbits, it should work. On the other hand, I'm not to sure how smart wabbits are.
1829622
Hey Stacy,.. I am not too sure,as I have a family of 5 bunnies that reside in an extra large dog cage, so they have the bottom of that to protect their feet. I did purchase one of the Peter mats but my rabbits had it totally torn apart after a few days. They also were spoiled using it, as they got a bit lazy and urinated on it etc. But regardless, It is worth trying out for the price! Just try n make sure u get something that is ok for them to ingest, as having a new item in their area may cause them to nip at it etc. Unless u get another new chew toy in there at the same time,.. it may help distract him or her from the new 'carpet". Sorry I couldn't be of more help!!! Best of Luck, Kristi Hey Stacy,.. I am not too sure,as I have a family of 5 bunnies that reside in an extra large dog cage, so they have the bottom of that to protect their feet. I did purchase one of the Peter mats but my rabbits had it totally torn apart after a few days. They also were spoiled using it, as they got a bit lazy and urinated on it etc. But regardless, It is worth trying out for the price! Just try n make sure u get something that is ok for them to ingest, as having a new item in their area may cause them to nip at it etc. Unless u get another new chew toy in there at the same time,.. it may... » Read More Hey Stacy,.. I am not too sure,as I have a family of 5 bunnies that reside in an extra large dog cage, so they have the bottom of that to protect their feet. I did purchase one of the Peter mats but my rabbits had it totally torn apart after a few days. They also were spoiled using it, as they got a bit lazy and urinated on it etc. But regardless, It is worth trying out for the price! Just try n make sure u get something that is ok for them to ingest, as having a new item in their area may cause them to nip at it etc. Unless u get another new chew toy in there at the same time,.. it may help distract him or her from the new 'carpet". Sorry I couldn't be of more help!!! Best of Luck, Kristi « Show Less
1517492
The better option is to get a contech scarecrow sprinkler that will spray them when they enter the pool area. Works great for keeping rabbits out of my garden.
155208
I use this wrap to deter wild rabbits from chewing our young fruit trees in our pasture. It works when multiple layers are wrapped. I don't think that would stand up to deer rubbing. For that I would suggest to use heavy duty burlap tree wrap.
309444
yes. Just make sure your rabbits know where it is, and that it supplies water.
4458
I planted two in the ground rabbits ate one and the other took off nicely I live in wisconsin so I mulched it heavy for the winter and hope when i uncover I still have a plant. My mom placed one in a pot inside and its growing slowly but sure she wants to see if it will mature enough to plant this year if I have no luck with mine I used a manure soil mixed with potting soil that feeds like mircle grow. GOOD LUCK!
630965
I have owned rabbits for several years. This scoops will absolutely NOT work... It sounds like you need a rake of some kind.
131745
NO, it will not. I use it all over my gardens to repel Bunnies and it works 100%. I have a dog and it does not "repel" her from the garden.
100151
I have had 2 of these for years and use them for my rabbits. They are made of a hard plastic and seem to be pretty durable - I have had several rabbits over the years and never had a problem with them chewing through them, altho' I suppose a very determined rabbit could. I wrap mine in an old towel (they did not come with a cover) and they do like to chew on that. But I like them and would recommend them for rabbits. One of my discs has to be 10 or 12 years old and still heats just fine.
611380
I would think that they would protect from rabbits. I am using them to protect my trees from deer and they have worked very well. Good luck!
134278
For rabbits I sprinkle it around the perimeter of the garden.For gophers, I pour a little in the hole and cover it.I seems to work a little better for rabbits. It needs to be reapplied every couple of weeks.
611377
No, these are for trees that have developed trunks. For rabbits, I would put a tomato cage around the tree and cover it with a deer guard netting.
933302
Not sure about how effective the netting is against rabbits. We bought it to keep bats from inhabiting our attic, and so far it seems to be working well for that. It is much finer and stronger than bird netting, though. Rabbits would REALLY want to get at something to be able to penetrate it.
933301
Karen, I responded that a rodent could chew through this but to further answer you question I don't know that rabbits have the reputation that squirrels or mice have.
1571065
I purchased it for rabbits. Used the entire bottle following directions. Within an hour rabbits were back. Not effective for me. Gophers are an entirely different problem. I had a gopher specialist get rid of mine who found the main gopher tunnels and inserted poison. Liquid fence is a smell that is allegedly suppose to repel not kill deer & rabbit. Operative word allegedly. I would waste your money on this. Gophers are under ground so an entirely different technique for that critter.
611379
We have a lot of rabbits in our area (rural downstate Illinois) and the tree guards work fine. I think you would want to be sure the bottom of the guard is firmly against the soil.