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Would deer go for parrotfeather?
Yesterday, when I noticed that much of the parrotfeather (1 plant in a pot on bottom of teeny water garden) was suddenly draped over the edge of the water garden. I figured the dogs had been fooling around, possibly while retrieving a tennis ball (where else would you put it while getting a drink from the pond?), or perhaps trying to catch the frog that likes to hang out on the parrotfeather. I moved the "loose ends" back into the water, and thought that was that. Today, a doe & two fawns were in the backyard. Not long after, I noticed that the parrotfeather was again in disarray, partially draped over the edge of the water garden. Since there's uncovered water where deer could drink without disturbing the parrotfeather, I wonder if that's what they're after? The parrotfeather isn't looking its best, but I figured that was because I had trouble putting the plant back in the "same spot" after I cleaned the water garden last week (the foliage was underwater & the roots were outside, etc.). Anne Lurie Raleigh, NC |
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Anne Lurie wrote:
Would deer go for parrotfeather? Yesterday, when I noticed that much of the parrotfeather (1 plant in a pot on bottom of teeny water garden) was suddenly draped over the edge of the water garden. I figured the dogs had been fooling around, possibly while retrieving a tennis ball (where else would you put it while getting a drink from the pond?), or perhaps trying to catch the frog that likes to hang out on the parrotfeather. I moved the "loose ends" back into the water, and thought that was that. Today, a doe & two fawns were in the backyard. Not long after, I noticed that the parrotfeather was again in disarray, partially draped over the edge of the water garden. Since there's uncovered water where deer could drink without disturbing the parrotfeather, I wonder if that's what they're after? The parrotfeather isn't looking its best, but I figured that was because I had trouble putting the plant back in the "same spot" after I cleaned the water garden last week (the foliage was underwater & the roots were outside, etc.). Anne Lurie Raleigh, NC damm, you may have discovered a new Deer lure ![]() -- http://www.kencofish.com Ken Arnold, 401-781-9642 cell 401-225-0556 Importer/Exporter of Goldfish,Koi,rare Predators Shipping to legal states/countries only! Permalon liners, Oase & Supreme Pondmaster pumps Linux (SuSE 8.2) user #329121 Please Note: No trees or animals were harmed in the sending of this contaminant free message We do concede that a signicant number of electrons may have been inconvenienced ![]() |
#3
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![]() Our deer love to eat parrot feather! On Sat, 4 Oct 2003, Anne Lurie wrote: Would deer go for parrotfeather? Yesterday, when I noticed that much of the parrotfeather (1 plant in a pot on bottom of teeny water garden) was suddenly draped over the edge of the water garden. I figured the dogs had been fooling around, possibly while retrieving a tennis ball (where else would you put it while getting a drink from the pond?), or perhaps trying to catch the frog that likes to hang out on the parrotfeather. I moved the "loose ends" back into the water, and thought that was that. Today, a doe & two fawns were in the backyard. Not long after, I noticed that the parrotfeather was again in disarray, partially draped over the edge of the water garden. Since there's uncovered water where deer could drink without disturbing the parrotfeather, I wonder if that's what they're after? The parrotfeather isn't looking its best, but I figured that was because I had trouble putting the plant back in the "same spot" after I cleaned the water garden last week (the foliage was underwater & the roots were outside, etc.). Anne Lurie Raleigh, NC ---------------------------------------------------------------- Important Notice! Robyn's web site has moved from http://userpages.umbc.edu/~rrhudy1/ to http://www.fishpondinfo.com. This e-mail as well as the old site (which refers to the new site) will be deleted on 9/24/04 by UMBC (I have no say in it). After that date, please use the e-mail of instead of this e-mail. Please spread the word that my site has moved. Thanks. ----------------------------------------------------------------- Chemist, preservationist, animal lover, aquarist, and ponder. - Extensive web pages on animals, fish, and ponds. - http://www.fishpondinfo.com Free pond newsletter - sign up at my web site - Finally! Buy Robyn's Pond Book at www.1stbooks.com - ----------------------------------------------------------------- |
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