I stopped next doors cat pooing in my raised beds by sticking lots of wooden skewers into the soil. Apparently, cats like to be comfortable when doing their business, which they can't be if they've got a sharp pointy stick next to their backside!
For many years, and it works, diluted urine where the cat paths are, are what we use, don't laugh it does work, but very diluted their sense of smell is more acute than humans, mind with the very wet weather it needs to be done weekly.
Some beasty is jumping into my artichoke frequently and with malice aforethought. I am going to liberally sprinkle it with holly leaves. If this fails, I will upgrade to pyracantha. Failing that ,I'm afraid it's berberis
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I stopped next doors cat pooing in my raised beds by sticking lots of wooden skewers into the soil. Apparently, cats like to be comfortable when doing their business, which they can't be if they've got a sharp pointy stick next to their backside!
Yes that works. I don't do seed beds very often but when I do my own cats love to dig them up so I use sharp pointy sticks.
didn't work here - despite doing this
I live in west central Scotland - not where that photo is...
For many years, and it works, diluted urine where the cat paths are, are what we use, don't laugh it does work, but very diluted their sense of smell is more acute than humans, mind with the very wet weather it needs to be done weekly.
lion droppings i was told by a neighbor . but where the hell do you get it.
Lions make a right mess especially when they have dug a hole to bury it
Another £1 for Hosta eek eek
Some beasty is jumping into my artichoke frequently and with malice aforethought. I am going to liberally sprinkle it with holly leaves. If this fails, I will upgrade to pyracantha. Failing that ,I'm afraid it's berberis