I've Had It! Enough is Enough & You've Crossed the Line | Engels Coach Shop

[@thirzapeevey2395]

Good grief, Dave. I thought you were mad at us. Glad it was just the wascally wabbits.

[@texanonline1244]

yea, I was disappointed too haha, I thought some tourists were messing with his stuff or hanging around in the way....pfft....damn rabbits

[@deanbrunner261]

I thought maybe the arm chair warriors got under his skin😠. They are always smarter than the man whose actually been busting knuckles longer than most have been alive..

[@chuckthebull]

@@deanbrunner261 I had the first thought too ..just made it funnier it was rabbits!

[@kc8bdr]

@@deanbrunner261 I was thinking the same thing.

[@robertadams2857]

😂😂😂

[@aldore13]

All the rabbits belong to the same family. Their last name is Stew.

[@Maccoye]

rabbit with Dijon mustard🤩

[@thisolesignguy2733]

except for their uncle Larry, his last name is Fricassee 😁

[@Maccoye]

@@thisolesignguy2733 you also got cousin Terrine and nephew Pathé

[@riverflyswatter]

Rabbit stew is good this time of year.

[@miltonpomales5405]

Exactly my thoughts!!!

[@RobertJones-ey9qz]

It might not smell as good as lilac, but rabbit stew smells pretty good.

[@wilsonlaidlaw]

We have a similar problem with deer in the UK eating our garden plants and newly planted trees.

[@causewaykayak]

A skirt of spiny twigs spread around your mesh tubes might well discourage scratching and burrowing. Rabbits are often discouraged by a mop of long grass around newly established plants. It's untidy gardening but really does make a difference.

[@brianrajala7671]

Amazing you can spring up from your knees like that. I am north of 80, not possible for me any longer.

[@musashinagatsubo9574]

We have urban deer headaches here. To have from one to a dozen deer grazing or just lounging in the yard is nothing unusual for us. Flower beds are basically salad bars for the trespassers so careful plant selection and various fenching methods are common tools in our deer wars.

[@motagrad2836]

Fence 3-4 feet tall with chicken wire at the bottom both right to so slightly into the ground work best. Don't cut in half as rabbits can jump. My dad raised rabbits and that is what he used around their cage and around the garden Firewood into any holes that get dug near the development

[@motagrad2836]

Ath, his fencing was 2" by 3"-4" holes in the wire

[@russellkeirstead-qi2jr]

We used to get Flight line rabbit for chow at the Base in Great Falls

[@jeanhawken4482]

Tree cages, mulch and a whippet have helped me grow a garden.

[@fjb4932]

jeanhawken, What are "tree cages" ? ☆

[@markjaycox7524]

You might want to leave that wire full height, to allow for snow pile up, which would give the rabbits access over the top of the cage in winter.

[@tomtruesdale6901]

We had to put in a 6 foot high metal fence around our house so we could have a garden. The deer jumped over the old 3 foot wooden fence and ate the whole garden to the ground. Hopefully they will not jump the new fence.

[@Hey_Its_That_Guy]

Anyone else worried that Dave was going to say that he was done with KZbin?!! 😮

[@michaelsimpson9779]

Leathermans are awesome. 👍

[@TheCowboylogic]

If I were to be stranded on a desert island and could only have one tool, it would be a Leathernan.

[@snertlegrubber]

We’ll gather Lilacs in the spring again….

[@lyndhurstcollins9189]

We live in Scotland and I have spent a lot of time and money rabbit proofing…fairly successfully but for the last 8 years we have had a friendly buzzard circling overhead most days and when I see him I give him a friendly wave because since he has been there i have not seen a single rabbit. Garden gates left open .

[@gordbaker896]

You may need some 3' high cages. A mix of Nitrogen in water might also help. I share your pain. I bought a roll of that stuff and just cut down through the center with the Grinder and big wheel to make it half height. If the deer and cattle can reach down thru the top they will. Invert a tomato cage for the top of your cages and good Luck. Mr. 12 ga. is also helpful.

[@iananderson5166]

Best of luck with your cages. In Australia a few brought in for sport grew to plague proportions in the eastern states. A fence was built north to south across the continent to keep them out of Western Australia. No problem said the rabbits, they just went underneath. The only partial cure has been myxomatosis but I would not recommend that in your case.

[@ladamyre1]

That's right. You live in "The Big Country", just like the movie. I had no idea rabbits could be a problem there. Here in Florida there's plenty of trees and the Bald Eagles, Ospreys and Red-Tailed Hawks keep them pretty much in check. The squirrels do alright because they can climb the Live Oaks and find shelter from them. They keep the Oaks well planted so it's a symbiotic thing going on here with them.

[@aloberdorf4579]

Been there, done that. Best solution was 90 minutes @ 10 psi, one teaspoon of salt per quart....and paper ears of construction paper for the sealing cap, and a cotton ball for a tail. The best Easter dinner ever. (or whenever the desire arises.) Doggone rabbits also draw a lot of chicken eating predators., but Skunks are hard to skin. LOL !!

[@MadDawg91108]

I totally feel your pain. I've been in a battle with the rabbits for several years now.....to the point I have declared war....with artillery.

[@thefirstcalled]

Most important thing to remember about these furry creatures... two things, actually: The cuter the animal, the better it tastes, and, the KFR (Kentucky Fried Rabbit) has four drumsticks... BONUS! woot woot!!!

[@hobbyhermit66]

I feel your pain. Moved out to the country 6 years ago, so that I could have a garden and some chickens. Been fighting raccoons, deer,rabbits, groundhogs, rats, and dropped off cats ever since. I think I'm getting a twitch in one eye.

[@TomLaios]

Stewed rabbit with onions is delicious.In Greece it is called Stefato.You don't know how bad rabbit numbers can be until you see the problem they were in Australia .

[@joes5096]

Had same problem until the fox showed up, that was cool and the end of it

[@az55544]

I sell trees. I always recommend doubling down with a smaller ring about 6" high and about an inch from the trunk. Dig it down at least an inch. Voles/moles can take out the tree down low especially under snow or dead grass.

[@564df6g5h4d6f5g4h6d5]

Stick to what your good at. No one can be good at everything.

[@gpanizzolo6090]

Ay... esos conejos... cuanto estrago hacen. Creo que es una muy buena idea la que implementaste. Seguro vas a tener éxito con eso. Gracias por compartirlo. Un abrazo Germán, Lomas de Solymar, Uruguay

[@RobertFay]

*- Dave, my dad draped three foot long old motor-oil-soaked 3 inch wide strips from discarded sheets on a single strands of wire 2-3 ft off the ground {at 6 inches apart}, on both sides of the rows of garden peas and corn to keep the deer and rabbits away. {2 ft away if possible}* *- They can't stand the smell of old motor oil and hate getting it on their fur/hair.* *- We never ever again had any more problems* *- However, a big fat woodchuck wasn't bothered and went after my squash.* *- Mr. Twenty Two Long remedied that audacity in short order...no other criters dared show up.* *- {Mind you, that protected the families' winter food so we weren't forced to eat the unhealthy frozen produce in stores.}* *- Never had to use the 100+ year old hand forged spring traps left in the old barn work shop.* *~ ~ ~ ~ ~* *- "Lilacs have deep roots that can reach depths of 12-18 inches. The root depth can vary depending on the soil type and moisture availability. For example, the Californian lilac develops deep roots to find moisture. | Lilacs need consistent moisture to thrive, but overwatering can lead to root rot. Aim for a schedule that allows the top inch of soil to dry out between waterings. Deep watering encourages roots to grow downward, creating a stable and robust system that's better equipped to withstand drought and disease."* *- "New lilac plants need weekly watering to grow well, but once they're established, they'll only need to be watered during prolonged dry spells. You only need to use fertilizer if you have really poor soil, and this stunning shrub can live for 10-25 years."{I say 50+yrs}*

[@oikkuoek]

You need a 20' tall pole around in the middle of the yard, or somewhere high ground. For the eagle/horned owl. A full on nest for either or both, would be even more effective. They tend to need the pole more, so they can sight their prey.

[@mindym.1166]

I planted three of my dad’s prized native Ohio redbud tree sprouts in my yard in Indiana. They were growing great guns year two until the darned rabbits clipped them off. I wasn’t very hopeful, but I caged the remaining stubs so they couldn’t be gnawed over the winter and don’t you know but they grew up like crazy in year three! It’s like being clipped spurred them on. Those trees are mature today and make a beautiful show of blooms every spring. I hope your lilacs do the same, Dave!

[@DavidSmith-zr3nd]

They are very tasty. With a good gravy over rice.

[@michael-dm2bv]

lilacs are considered rabbit resistant although deer.......❤❤❤❤

[@genemcintyre5352]

In Queensland we have a 440mile rabbit proof fence to keep the rabbits out. Goes right passed my place and is very effective. Unfortunately we live on the wrong side, lol. Must admitt grew up on rabbit stew and other dishs.

[@frankgaletzka8477]

Guten Tag Dave Ich habe auch einen Fliederbaum hinter unserem Haus. Der Flieder war schon da als das Haus im Jahr 1883 von meinem Urgrossvater gebaut wurde. Ich pflege ihn liebe seinen Duft der Blüten jedes Jahr. Mit Kaninchen habe ich keine Probleme. In ihrem Fall wäre eine Schrotflinte schon ein Lösung. Gut schmecken Kaninchen ja . Grüsse Frank Galetzka

[@danbywater6333]

Mr Engels I do enjoy Horticulture. But not as much as I enjoyed watching you resurrect that manure spreader and I have been watching hoping we could watch you hooking it up to your tractor and operating it ya know not with manure in it just to see it running after when was it made in the 1800'sto now just see it running around your place showing how to kick it in and out of gear seeing how the mechanics of it work and how you plan to hook it up with your tractor that would be a video all of us would really enjoy it would kinda be like when you hooked up the 20 mule team one of my favorite videos and my family's they are inAwe of how much work it takes to build a wagon let alone the boraxwagons. Or the Smith Manure spreader what accomplishment you have made in your life. You are absolutely amazing. We are blessed to be able to watch and learn from you. I started watching in the middle of the borax wagon job but I have watched I believe all the borax build thank you for making your library it's amazing to learn and have my children learn and watch you

[@Killerean]

I also had a pest problem last year. In my case it was feral cats though. Built a cage using some 1x1 beams and a chicken wire. Not for the affected objects, but to catch the cats. I've filed a thick piece of sheet metal I found in the storage in to a trigger and two locks for the door. Originally I prepped it for an auto triggering mechanism, but eventually I tripped it by hand using a vantage point and a long string. It worked like a charm and the cats were relocated. It took surprisingly lot of work to make the whole thing work properly though. Lots of testing. First the locks won't lock, then they were locking too much, the trigger was too hard, then too soft, took me all evening to tune the thing.

[@andrewjones1649]

Rabbit pie. On a cold Winter evening with mashed potatoes and green vegetables and thick gravy. Between 1939 and 1945, rabbits fed country people here. Wild rabbit wasn’t on the ration.

[@lifeafterourloss]

I witnessed the Benjamin Franklin quote in action. My grandfather is the most patient man I know. I was around him everyday for decades and only saw him blow his stack twice. When it happend, IT HAPPENED!

[@BCVS777]

Like you I takes the guards off my angle grinders and I can never remember to put on my safety glasses. Last week I had a spark go up under my Rx glasses and into my eye. The pain in my left eye is an effective reminder now to put on the safety glasses. 🙂

[@jameslaupan6499]

I've always heard it as "Beware the rath of a woman scorned", it always kept me in line, sorta.

[@jimmymckay73]

Rabbit stew is pretty dang good meal.

[@chuckthebull]

I had to have a big laugh when it turned out to be a problem with bugs bunny! lol

[@1musicsearcher]

I thought for sure this episode would include a 12 gauge and a couple boxes of shells.

[@MC-re2ry]

A farm friend in Iowa had a Doberman Pinscher. He liked rabbits. He ate 'em. Worked out great. Cut down on dog food expenses and saved the garden.

[@JeromeLehman]

Watch the snow depth! Those little rascals will go over the top if the snow is deep enough and mow your bushes that way. Ask me how I know.

[@huwmcconachy3272]

Ah the good old electric sawhorse 👍

[@glennmccarthy7637]

I've been trying to grow Hollyhocks for 7 years. Last year they'd get 1' tall, Wabbits at them to a nub. Had to make a cage of the same material. It takes two years for these to flower, those nubs grew 8' and flowered this year. I feel your pain.

[@riverflyswatter]

You really should consider drip irrigation for those lilacs It’s amazing you’ll see those lilacs grow like weeds and it’s not really that much water.

[@christopherhinton6456]

have a nice rabbit stew.

[@sjaakvaag]

It will be fine. The roots get extra stimulated when you prune the branches.

[@coconutterrence8549]

that,s why they built the rabbit proof fence , they call it the dingo fence but it was to keep rabbit on one side goes for 1000s of miles . good luck with your rabbits all the best terry .

[@SusanPearce_H]

I do this just after I plant seedlings.

[@gjkozy]

Rabbits, like woodchucks, you let one hang around and before you know it you have a infestation. They eat everything you don't want them to and burrow alongside your foundation.

[@ezone913]

Good one, Dave. I thought you were reading the comment section, and we were in for a scolding. LOL

[@kurteichenberger1859]

With a quick glance at the comments, nowhere did I see the numbers ".22". In Tennessee we would definitely add that as a primary line of defense!

[@mikehager8517]

Good thing your rabbits are not telling your deer how good Lilacs taste!!😎😎

[@bruceleigh9693]

I thought I had a similar agreement with the squirrels. I told them anything that hits the ground is theirs, just stay out of the bird feeders. But noooooooo

[@dianeengel4155]

😅

[@bruceyoung1343]

We have two rabbits that come into the yard. A fenced yard for my 4 dogs. Two doxies. A shepherd mix and a shepherd. We have to check first to see if they’re out there by turning on the flood lights. I have a new game. If I see a rabbit, I send out the 7 year old doxie. At first she tried to catch it but the bunny was too fast and scurried thru the picket fence. Now when I send star out, she just looks at it. I can just imagine what she’s thinking. I can’t catch you so I’m not gonna try. One of these nights I’ll send out the 1 year old doxie.

[@brianwinters4991]

Those rascaly rabbits , good luck Elmer ! 🐰🐰🐰

[@gordonmccall5263]

Mice will also chew the bark off at the base of the trees.

[@charleswieand4445]

When grandma wild cat population got up around 30 , he would practice rabbit hunting. She only had 3 she could pet outside in barn.

[@nephewbob7264]

Maple smoked rabbit jerky is delicious.

[@rodfair5698]

Dave, I (in between roars of laughter, that is,) am truly sorry about your new problem, but extremely interested in the way that you are going to handle it ! Sitting back with my bucket of heavily salted, lightly buttered popcorn awaiting the nights entertainment. As always, thank you for said entertainment. Sincerely, Rod

[@Hertog_von_Berkshire]

Years ago, a friend advised me that the Lilac tree in my front garden was old, brittle and dangerous. He grabbed his chain saw and felled it for me, and sure enough, the wood was brittle. Moreover there was very little of it. The trunk and limbs were like thin-wall tubing. My friend did me a big favour

[@coronapack]

Wow I thought I was the only one this year with crazy rabbit problems. Not a normal year for sure. They've unsettled my foundation enough to start sink8ng one corner of the house and now trying to next under my ac unit concrete pad... Frustrating as all get out

[@SepticWhelk]

Plant a new tree , a week later find it neatly chopped of and layed out beside the stump , Bunnies have a sense of humor .

[@picklesontheroad]

2 years ago, we gave our daughter and son in law our old house. For the past 15 years, the wife and I have had some really well producing gardens, a very productive chicken coop, and an almost healthy lawn through the Texas heat and drought. Our land was only 3/4 of an acre. When the kids moved in, they tried their best to keep the garden up but didn't really like all of my fences. So they took them out. Then they got some rabbits... the cute fuzzy kind that the kids raise for the FFA (meat rabbits). Well they learned pretty fast why I had all of the fences up, because between the rabbits, the chickens and now their ducks... they had no garden or yard left. Unlike us, they will likely never have a slaughter day, where meat goes in the freezer. They have a lot of cute pets.

[@jjbode1]

I’m in your state tonight. Thanks for making it better.

[@richardmilliken9377]

The cages are a great idea. We put in 20 shelter belt trees this spring, used the same wire and they’ve worked great. Thanks again for all the content

[@garydotson2277]

Here in Ohio, we have a few rabbits but probably a different variety than you have. They don’t do a lot of damage, here. Our issue is with the deer, who will eat the leaves off of sapplings that we transplant. We put cages around them but they must be closed at the top.

[@dogbuggy32]

My dad was in California because of the airforce. One day the Neighbor came over asking if my pops knew how to skin a rabbit. We all went out side I was probably 10 years old. My pop skinned that sucker like it was nothing. One of the top ten things ive seen..oh I got rabbit storys..

[@davedunham7910]

I saw a fellow make s small slit in the rabbit, and insert a compressor air nozzle. Blew that skin up like a balloon and it slipped right off.

[@JWimpy]

I like the Leatherman too. I still carry the first one that came out before they started putting serial numbers on them. Never had any desire to buy any of the new models.

[@bobcoombs7924]

Leatherman! You should take a look at the FREE P4. I Love It! The hinges open and lock with a new design (relatively new). All of the other tools are available when the tool is closed. All of the tools are able to be operated with one hand and all lock. Really cool. Also, I love your idea of a playground! Go find your happy place.

[@Rodneygd]

So, if the rabbits start to burrow under make an apron flat on the ground with wire mesh and stake it down. Like a two foot square of mesh with a hole in the middle for the sprouts just not as big as the diameter of your cages.

[@Qrail]

At 9:20. Proof of concept. First one is always the test mule.

[@peteschildmeyer-2390]

My 93 year old mom lives in southern California she loves to garden,which the ground squirrels much appreciate they r under the house,the shed trees etc she keeps filling the holes. My mom doesn't really cuss but well......

[@davidbamford4721]

Here in Australia, rabbits were imported to give an early settler some ‘sport’. Well, those rabbits did what rabbits do best, and very soon there were millions of them. They reduced whole verdant farms to bare earth, and the government constructed a fence to keep them out of productive farms, and that fence went for about 2,500 miles across the continent. So rabbits were what you feed to the farm’s dogs. They came in handy during the Great Depression, when blokes would go out trapping them to sell to other folks who were ‘doing it tough.’

[@grumpybastard5744]

In South Australia, as a rabbit trapper, farmer, grazier, dairy farmer, and, finally, a vermin controller, my father spent the most of his working life battling the bunny. Good luck!

[@Zircon10]

Yes, but that bunny fur makes great hats for the Australian Akubra company. They hold their shape and last and last. My first one is over thirty years old and still going strong.

[@thomasechols8834]

Rabbit does taste very good, good idea to harvest them and put them to good use for a food supply

[@billj.widmann112]

Lilacs hold a special place in my heart. Along the edge of the lawn to the original farmhouse my grandfather planted a row of lilacs - purple - in 1917. They were a particular favorite of my mother. They continue to flourish. After we had the original farmhouse taken down we doubled the line of lilacs by splitting and replanting two large bushes that were right at the corners of the old house. As they blossom each Spring memories of my mother rise. And I appreciate the heritage of my grandfather.

[@Reziac]

Lilacs and cottonwoods, the heart trees of the prairies.

[@sjaakvaag]

I'm from the Netherlands and i don't know the name lilacs. Do you know the latin name?

[@sjaakvaag]

I just tjekt wikipedia. Its Seringa.

[@billj.widmann112]

@@sjaakvaag Syringa vulgaris

[@chas1355]

I still remember my grandfather dealing with rabbits. He used to trap them and I walked the traps line when I was a little kid. He'd kill and dress them and fried them in a cast iron skillet. Just wasn't my fare for lunch. When he was growing up that was probably a treat. I did drink his coffee every once in while. He had work in a sawmill and did the cooking. You could stand a spoon up in the coffee cup and it wouldn't fall over. Drink a cup of that before going to school and you sure wouldn't fall asleep in class. LOL.

[@steamfan7147]

My poor mother used to keep up all the flower beds in the yard and every year there would be some loss to Rabbits. Our neighbor told her to add some Salvia plants to the mix and it would keep the Rabbits at bay, because Rabbits don't like Salvia. Well she did that, worked three solid days refreshing the flower beds and mulch and every fourth plant was Salvia. It did work, sort of, the Rabbits didn't like the Salvia , but boy did they like everything else, they ate everything down to the ground, except the Salvia. Later a family of Bobcats moved into the neighborhood and put the Kibosh on the Rabbit population which mother didn't mind at all.

[@dianeengel4155]

Good to know. Thanks.

[@RaymondWKing-dn8wf]

Hi Dave and Diane, I have a similar problom, I'm trying to rais Broom Corn, Byt the RABITS like eating my Broom Corn!

[@TrevorDennis100]

When I lived in the UK in South Benfleet backing on to ancient woodland, we had a lot of badgers that would come visit. In fact our neighbour used to feed them just after dark, and there were as many as twenty would turn up. I remember a fox join the party one night. It remained outside the badgers, and eventually darted in, grabbed some food and ran off with it. My two cats would sit just away from the badgers enjoying the show. Anyway, the badgers had their paths, and nothing would dissuade them from taking it. We could hear them smashing through the fence I'd fixed the day before, and exit under the fence at the end of the garden. I had to resort to similar measures to yours to stop them, but the mesh did the job. BTW. a house about 200 metres up the hill from me was on the TV one night in a show called Badger Watch. They said they were keeping the location secret, but everyone knew about the badgers near Mount Road. I live in New Zealand now, and only have possums and hedgehogs to deal with.

[@Fisherking03]

Hey Dave, I’ve got my mamaw’s rabbit stew recipe if you need it. It’s really good!

[@ron.v]

The difference between your videos and most others is how you show details. Others often show a quick example then move on, leaving their viewers with questions. Watching your videos is more like visiting a good neighbor and learning something new.

[@mpojr]

Dave do you think you could show us the different wheels for instance an egyptian wheel,greek wheel and so on and how wheels developed over time and their construction.

[@tuxbanjo]

My son has dozens of exotic roses. Each one is surrounded by a rabbit cage very similar to yours.... and this is in a suburb of Boston, not the wild west. Wascally wabits!

[@rkelsey3341]

I had the same problem with Leatherman...hard on the hands. I changed to the Victorinox/Swiss Army Knife version of it, and the problem was solved. Excellent tool makers!

[@Garth2011]

Darn rabbits ! Seems that they like the bark or skin on those most. Not sure how long those nylon tie straps will last in the freeze. Maybe some mechanics wire or similar... There's always somthing...

[@alfredrichter6236]

I love my Leatherman too. I think there is no better tool to carry around.

[@gjetips]

Hi Dave. I spent many years establishing trees in dry stony ground that was infested with rabbits in the South Island of New Zealand. Rabbits were introduced by early settlers here and quickly reached epidemic proportions. They have been the source of economic ruin here ever since. This has been my experience: You are on the right track with the netting. I would suggest twitching the stakes to the netting with a bit of lacing wire. I always used full width netting as we also had hares which could easily strip bark 3 feet above the ground Plant the trees at least a couple of inches below the ground level so when you water them the water will pool and soak in rather that run off. You can also use natural run off to channel water from roofs and water courses to the hollows where the trees are planted. Young trees don't compete well with grass and weeds. I am not sure on your views on spray but that is very effective to create a clear ring of a couple of feet around each tree. The other option is to use a mulch of some description. I have used cut up woollen carpet, straw, compost, leaf litter and flat stones. Large flat stones are amongst the best as they dont blow away and protect the soil underneath from the worst of the heat and evaporation. They are great for weighing down mulch as well. Most of the trees I planted survived just on natural rainfall with very little or no watering. I hope this may be of some help. I do enjoy your channel and always look foward to learning something new each week. Cheers.

[@dianeengel4155]

Thank you.

[@rojimowi]

Dave, l love what you do. In Bugs Bunny’s immortal words to his arch nemesis Yosemite Sam, after Yosemite’s threat about getting Bugs if it’s the last thing he does

[@rojimowi]

Bugs replies “He don’t know me vewwy we’ll do he?’l Roji

[@KansasCowBoy]

I live in a neighborhood with a lot of retired people, who set around there yards feeding the rabbits and the cyoctes came to eat the rabbits. a real mess it got so bad you could some times see large packs of coyots hanging around...Our HOA forced them to stop feeding them and than had them all removed. Also just a note, rabbits dig under wire. GOOD LUCK, Remove the weeds, mulch, fertilize

[@Renville80]

I was reminded of a few pine trees my grandpa tried to get established around his cabin property in the '70s. He had 3-4 on the upper half of the front yard and two down at the bottom of the hill. Of the ones planted on the upper half, only one survived, but it got big enough we had to take it into account when we replaced the deck. The two down below, while they never died, they never saw any reason to move beyond the seedling stage. We should have dug them out and sold them to a bonsai enthusiast! In the end, circumstances compelled us to sell... and the new owners made a blank slate of the property before building anew.

[@edcorbett6176]

We have 10 -15 bunnies living in our backyard. They don't damage anything, so we let them do what they want. We call the our emergency food supply in case of the apocalypse.

[@duanelundgren7985]

Chokecherries make a Delightful Harvest if the Birds and Hail let them ripen!!! Nice!!

[@howardhendrickson2933]

You just need a few snakes on the farm! They'll keep the pesky rabbits under control

[@stevethecountrycook1227]

I think it maybe wabbit season! Tasty little varmits

[@peterrichardssr1069]

Hope springs eternal!