Berry netting ideas

Right now I use netting for my roof and take it down every late fall because of snow and the ice. Does anyone here in the winter states have a permanent roof and what is it. Pictures would be great. I’m thinking it would…

For the last two years I have been pondering what the best protection for my blueberries would be. In the past, I have draped bird netting over them, only to have the birds go underneath it to get the berries. I considered various forms of white PVC pipe with bird netting over it, but I couldn't decide on the style of framework because it seemed to me that the white pipe would glare out at you and be unsightly. Eventually they would deteriorate from UV damage as well. This year, the solution…

This Bird netting for the garden idea will help you manage it around your berries. Bird netting in your vegetable garden can be a bit frustrating because it can get tangled and hard to remove. Use this simple garden hack to help you easily move it so you can pick your garden berries. Find more gardening ideas, vegetable garden tips and more.

Strawberry Nets | Gardening Ideas | She Saved

Keep the Birds out & your Berries in! Tutorial on how to do a bird netting for your berry patch.

Right now I use netting for my roof and take it down every late fall because of snow and the ice. Does anyone here in the winter states have a permanent roof and what is it. Pictures would be great. I’m thinking it would…

When you first plant blueberry bushes you have to give them a couple of years to start growing before you focus on the berries. We hit that this year, and my anger at the birds got loud by mid-summ…

Download this stock image: Raspberries, blackberries, blueberries, and other soft fruit growing underneath a net to keep out birds - C4KA90 from Alamy's library of millions of high resolution stock photos, illustrations and vectors.

My 10 year old blueberries are finally protected My blueberry crop has been abundant the past few years, but I’m not the only one who’s noticed. The ducks, squirrels, birds, and snakes …

by Connie Oswald Stofko You may remember Jim Gugliuzza of Lockport, who earlier showed us how to braid garlic. He has large fruit and vegetable plots in his yard on Walnut Street that he shared during Lockport in Bloom in July. The sign that hangs there sums it up– Check it out below right. Gugliuzza had lots of great information on growing fruits and vegetables. Here are seven tips I hope you find useful: Keep birds out of your berries....

Apr 12, 2014 - Hula hoops and bird netting to protect the blueberry bushes.

We seem to have some bold deer in the neighborhood. Last year we had some come almost up to the house to nibble on our trees and bushes and we’ve seen herds of as many as eight moving through…

Do birds eat strawberries? They do, but there are several humane ways to keep your berry crop safe from neighborhood birds. Read on to learn more.

DIY Raspberry Garden - raised bed with garden soil/peat moss mix, 3/4 inch PVC with some elbows/T joints plus glue, bird netting secured with plastic pull-ties to the PVC. Front netting is secured with bricks, so I can 'pull up' and access garden to pick! Fingers crossed!

For raspberries

Strawberry cage (complete with gnome!) This is what I should have done last time with my strawberries. The birds enjoyed then much more than I did!

Lannie Armstrong on Instagram: "I use this DIY hoop cover system as a season extender and barrier to protect the garden from frost and pests. During the fall and spring, I use fine insect netting to prevent the white moth from laying eggs and chewing on my brassicas once the eggs hatch. Depending on what I'm growing, it could be deer netting to simply protect the wildlife from devouring my vegetables. During the freezing winter, the cover is replaced with 6 mil plastic sheeting to protect…

I love watching the hummingbirds flitting about the scarlet bee balm in the backyard. When it comes to keeping the cabbage worms in check, it’s hard to beat the local bluebird population. All in all,

Its been so nice outside we've been puttering around in the yard. I don't think I've mentioned it before, but we grow blueberries in the back yard. We have 9 bushes in 2 raised beds. Yesterday, we installed the bird netting. We had to get the netting up before they started ripening or the birds would drive us crazy. This will be a banner year for berries. If we can just make sure we don't have another bad hail storm, we should be good to go. Yummm! I'm going to try making preserves this year…