tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14371641.post2649234347102654014..comments2023-07-17T14:02:02.018-05:00Comments on The Colonel's Corner: Critters of the CornEd Gregoryhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06099324158459514235noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14371641.post-69593528540996075522011-06-29T11:05:55.520-05:002011-06-29T11:05:55.520-05:00The raccoon and armadillo population in our garden...The raccoon and armadillo population in our garden area have succumbed to the implementation of .22mag removal schemes... sometimes it takes late night vigilance, but it works. Had I not, them vile critters would have ate up what little veggies we've grown, even with the fencing around it.. 'coon's climb the fence... the armadillo's seem to like going under and then root it all up....Stevenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/13932964029018653975noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-14371641.post-1835199595420904372011-06-29T09:10:06.061-05:002011-06-29T09:10:06.061-05:00good luck. in my observational research, I noted ...good luck. in my observational research, I noted that the deer always ate my cantaloupe at the exact time of your corn reaping. I also noticed they didn't like cucumber, so putting all my newfound knowledge, or lack thereof, I decided to cover the canteloupe planes with cucumber vines. Note to self and the Colonel, cucumber are their second favorite.shnoreply@blogger.com