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CHEAP and EASY Deer Fencing that actually WORKS! Updated for you in April 2.
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June 2. 01. 6 because I’m a meddling control- freak about my posts, and I think somethings I use the word “lovely” too often. Have a lovely day, folks. Lovely white- tailed deer (Odocoileus virginianus) roam about our place in alarmingly high numbers.
That was not strong enough. What I should have written is this: there are are too many stinkin’ deer around these here parts. That’s better. Too–many—stinkin’—pretty—deer!
One of the things I’ve learned about myself over my life is that I’m much more interested in cheap crap than nice things. I’m not sure if it stems from some. I’m headed to Portland, Maine, today to drive a Jeep with 647 more horsepower and an infinitely faster 0-60 time than my 1948 Willys CJ-2A. Jeeps have come a long way. If you've been married 50 years, together for 6, or just getting ready to go on your first date don't worry about how you're going to afford all that "relationship. Joe has had a tough run. Last year, he lost his job and, subsequently, his apartment, along with his car. But things are looking up and he needs an affordable and. 180 episodes and nine seasons, all now available for your binge-watching pleasure. And even if we could have put up such a high fence, there was every chance that the deer would just leap right over it to get to the goodies inside.
In the late fall, these lovely creatures are hunted for their meat. The meat is tasty and lean. It makes good sausage and jerky and steaks.
The deer I see during hunting season seem to have a, well, a hunted and harried mien. They’re trying to get as much living as possible into their day, just in case it is their last. However, during the spring and summer, I see them nearly every day on my early morning walks, and it’s a different story entirely.
You can tell that the they know that it’s not hunting season. They blithely bound about: to my orchard to nibble on baby peaches still on the trees, or through my garden, happily finishing off the beet greens and the sugar snap peas, or (alas!) among my lovely blueberry bushes, clipping off buds, branches, berries, all at one fell swoop of those efficient, sharp little teeth.
They are completely different animals. They are not hurried in the slightest. I do not regard them kindly at these times. Awwww. She is awfully pretty, isn’t she? Deer are beautiful in their graceful bounding, their lean and lovely lines, their big expressive eyes and soft muzzles.
The fawns are heart- meltingly sweet, with their dear little spots and huge Disney- esque eyes. I can see why so many people abhor the thought of shooting them. Everybody loves spotted little Bambi. They are also a royal pain in the you- know- what, if you try to grow anything that they like to snack on. Fruit trees. So many things. Please indulge me as I share a tiny bit of deer- related backstory: when we first moved out to the country many years ago, we planted a small orchard right away–about a dozen trees: apples, plums, cherries, peaches, a little bit of everything. The little trees had a good start and they looked great going into our first winter.
As soon as the young buds and leaves and new growth blossomed out in the spring, they would disappear. The trees would be stripped down to the older branches, overnight. How To Download The Salvation (2015) The Full Movie. This is what we found was happening: As soon as the trees put out any kind of fresh new green growth, the deer would move in during the night and eat it all, every last bite. Most of our little trees died, for without leaves they couldn’t put on any new growth. You are familiar, are you not, Gentle Reader, with photosynthesis? The next year was the same. And the next. The few trees that didn’t die outright just barely hung in there.
Of course there were no dreams of fruit, there was just a raggedy effort to keep the trees alive. What a crushing disappointment! We had moved to the country, in part, so we could grow as much as we liked, and the local deer were killing our orchard trees, one by blessed one. A fence tall enough to keep the deer out wasn’t a possibility–it would have to be at least 8 feet tall. We couldn’t afford a fence that big, nor did we want one. Such tender and beautiful buds on our apricot tree: so attractive to the deer, too!
And even if we could have put up such a high fence, there was every chance that the deer would just leap right over it to get to the goodies inside. Doggone lickity- split bounding greedy deer- faces. We were down, but we weren’t out. Did we despair? Well, yes, as a matter of fact, we did. Although we replaced the trees one by one, the new trees would get eaten, too. Gloria (2015) Ipod Download more.
But I wasn’t going to give up. Really good apples (ask anybody) are probably among my top five favorite foods.
And the way to get lots of really good apples (ask anybody) is to raise your own. So. We tried one thing after another to keep the deer from eating our tender young orchard trees: we put tomato cages around all our orchard trees, but it didn’t work, and it was ugly, to boot. We tried electric fencing, but our brome grass grew so fast that it would ground it, rendering it useless. We collected hair cuttings from our local beautician and scattered them around the perimeter of the little orchard, hoping that the scent of human would keep them at bay. We bought bottles of “Deer Away,” and sprayed it around the orchard. Nothing worked. It baffled us.
Buds on the blueberry bushes are like candy to deer. The rest, as they say, was history! I’ve done this one easy thing for years now, and I’m so amazed that it works so well, because it’s so, so easy. It takes just a few minutes to put up, and then a few minutes every now and then to maintain. And. Gentle Reader: after several years of making and maintaining this one super- simple thing, I have bushels of apples every year, as well as peaches, plums, cherries. Okay, I’ll stop teasing you.
I’ll tell you. Here is how you can protect your fruit trees or your berry bushes, or your vegetable garden, or your perennial beds, with very little money and very little time. This is all you need: a few stout t- postsa post drivera roll of sturdy fishing line, like this one here: Or, if you have lots and lots of deer pressure, try this: it’s much stouter line: If you have little ones running around, you may want to go with something more visible, like this: That’s it! That’s all you need. You even may have these items in your garage or shed right now. I know we did. And this is what you’re going to do: First, drive the t- posts at the corners of your orchard, or garden, or whatever you want to protect.
Then take your fishing line and attach it to a t- post and start to pull a strand to the next post. Wrap it around the second post a few times and proceed to the third post.
Again, wrap it tightly and proceed to the fourth and final post. When you’ve made it completely around your orchard, wrap the fishing line around the post a few times and then start again, at another height, and repeat, until you have two or three strands of the fishing line now protecting your treasures.
Gosh, it’s hard to take a picture of fishing line! But you can see here the two strands of line glinting in the sun, and the lush and healthy apple trees behind it. We only keep two strands, though, omitting the lowest one, because we have a couple of dogs that regularly run under and get tangled in the lowest strand if we don’t keep it higher off the ground. Keep in mind that this fence is practically invisible, so if you have short little people running around (as do I) then you may want to tie bits of rags or masking tape, or something quite visible so your tots don’t get tangled up in it. Here’s my orchard. Note how nearly- invisible the fence is. This makes me happy.
There is only one place where our mowed path intersects with the fishing line fence, and we strung a strand of very visible white electric fence tape (not electrified, obviously) along with the strands of fishing line, to ensure that little Mack will be reminded of the fence. Here you can see the fishing line protecting my blueberry bushes. Also our Aussie, Bea, patrolling the perimeter. Why does it work? Gosh, I don’t know! We do have a hypothesis, however, about why this simple solution to deer fencing really seems to work, and it’s this: we think the deer graze along in our grass, and when their sensitive muzzles brush against the (invisible) fishing line, it startles them, so they strike out in a different direction.
If they really wanted to, I’m sure they could crawl under it, or leap over it, but since it is invisible, I don’t think they know what they’re up against! I’m thinking about the movie Entrapment here, with the deer as Catherine Zeta Jones, working to slip under and between and around the invisible laser beams .
I love that movie. I keep my extra fishing line where I can grab it easily, tied to one of the t- posts in my deer fencing.
I Need A Cheap Ride To Help Me Get Back On My Feet! What Car Should I Buy?
Joe has had a tough run. Last year, he lost his job and, subsequently, his apartment, along with his car. But things are looking up and he needs an affordable and reliable ride to get him back on track. What car should he buy?(Welcome back to What Car Should You Buy? Where we give real people real advice about buying cars.
Do you want us to help you find a car? Submit your story on our form.)Here is the scenario: Last year my entire life unraveled. I lost my job. My apartment and my car. I’ve spent the last year getting things back on track and got a new job, but it’s a two hour commute by bus each way. Time for a cheap car.
This car should be cheap and easy to work on as I don’t have the space for a major engine rebuild or swap. Something I know will get me to work every day without exploding. I’d like it to be fun, but not holding my breath. At this stage, I don’t have much money, but I could swing about $5,0. I would prefer a manual car so it’s more fun to drive, and since it is just me I don’t have to worry about size or practicality. The only thing I really ask that you do not recommend a Prius.
Quick Facts: Budget: $5,0. Daily Driver: Yes. Location: Los Angeles. Wants: Affordable, reliable, preferably a manual. Doesn’t want: Something that will break down, or be costly to repair. Expert 1: Tom Mc. Parland - Sometimes A Car Is Just A Tool And That Is Okay.
Joe, sorry to hear about your bad luck, but I’m glad things are getting better. First of all, good for you for not doing what most people do by taking out a huge car loan potentially putting yourself in a worse financial situation. Five grand isn’t a lot, but it can get a car that will get the job done.
I say find yourself a nice Scion x. B. They aren’t fast, nor are they fancy, but they at least have all the reliability you would expect from the Corolla components with a lot more character. They are also pretty fuel efficient and can haul a ton of stuff. There are plenty of these to be had in So.
Cal, but be careful of ones with questionable modifications and/or salvage titles. Toyota just announced that the Scion x. B is finally ending after a run of a dozen years. Have fun and good luck.
Expert 2: Jason Torchinsky - There’s No Reason Why You Can’t Still Have Fun. It’s deeply shitty that life dealt you such a raw deal recently, but I’m glad things are looking up again, and I don’t see any reason why you can’t find something interesting and fun even on a limited budget. The key to feeling good about life is not feeling like important things—like your car—were something you ended up with as opposed to chose. That’s why I think you’d love this amazing $4. JDM Suzuki Jimny! In the survey Tom made you take it said you liked Suzukis, and that photo you sent suggests you like off- roaders, too.
That makes the Jimny damn near perfect. We got these in the U. S. This isn’t a desperation vehicle, it’s an inspiration!
You’ll love it.(Oh, and if not, I was going to pick an x. B, too, but that jackass Tom stole it.)Expert 3: Patrick George - You Deserve Nice And Reliable Things. Joe, I’m sorry to hear of your troubles. And I think you’re being very smart here: sticking to a sensible budget, not messing with financing or leasing, and focusing on a car that’s reliable, but still fun. You’re doing exactly what I’d suggest people in your shoes do. But! Being a bit down on your luck doesn’t mean you have to drive some deplorable garbage- box.
And $5,0. 00 will objectively get you a whole lot of car. You can even get something nice. I suggest the mid- 2. Acura TSX. It’s not quite as opulent as its German competitors, but it’s more premium than your average Honda, all while keeping that famous Honda reliability. It’s fun, too, especially with the manual—a sharp- handling, revvy little sedan with a ton of practicality. Here’s a 2. 00. 4 model for $5,0.
In Honda years, that’s a new car! Expert 4: Kristen Lee - Loves Goddamn Colors. Hey there, Joe! Congratulations on being on the upswing now. To celebrate, why not get something happily named and spunky? Something like a 2. Ford Fiesta? You say you don’t need the most space in the entire world, but the Fiesta comes in two- door, four- door, hatchback and sedan variations. So many choices! Powered by a 1.
The Fiesta gets great gas mileage, which will definitely come in handy on those long LA highway/stuck- sitting- in- traffic- and- pissed- off trips. And as an added bonus, you can certainly get them with manual transmissions, making those commutes infinitely more enjoyable and engaging. Here’s a silver 2.
Fiesta sedan with 9. Car’s only three years old—and this one appears to have some original warranty still left over on it.