After Seeing This EVERYONE Will Be Rushing To Buy 2ft Chicken Wire!



Donโ€™t believe me? Watch to find out why!

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41 thoughts on “After Seeing This EVERYONE Will Be Rushing To Buy 2ft Chicken Wire!”

  1. I would love to see your keep out chickens solution. Mine is buying the plastic 3 or 4 ft high 1โ€œ plastic fencing, which is a bit high. With electric fence posts. Our well fed chickens or other pets have been too lazy to hop that.

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  2. Chicken wire is so handy in the garden. I lay it down on top of the soil when I plant seeds. It keeps cats, birds and critters from walking on it. I also fold it over a few times and use it sift compost. Zero weight.

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  3. I love that you explain everything so clearly, that you inform us about how to save money & you show details all to help us succeed in gardening. Thank you & God bless you๐Ÿ™

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  4. I am senior that did not fully recover from broken neck and broken back several years ago. Financially insecure unfortunately I rent little tenant trailer with small yard on small farmet I cannot use the other land o. Farm. The biggest problem is rats and ground hogs. They get into everything they have tore up two of my dogs in the past. I have fenced in yard for what I though my idogs safety but these obnoxious varmin dig under the fence in less than a minute. I need to grow some food but it will be in vain with these groundhogs. Anyone offering advice would be appreciated. (LL will not hire a criter company to rid place of the groundhogs nor will ll allow them to be targets of 22โ€™s )
    I cannot afford to move unless I move into my vechicle. ๐Ÿ˜ฎ. I did try to trap them prior to my disability but could never catch fast enough 13:00 them before they constantly reproduce.

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  5. I used semi fresh wood chips layered over branches then good garden soil. I discovered lots of mushrooms growing! Then realized the slugs love them. Saved my veggie plants from any slugs I missed.

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  6. Excellent & informative video been doing this for decades now x Am actually quite surprised to be seeing here you are not removing any of the nasty plastics from around the box?
    That is going into whatever you are ingesting dear sir.

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  7. Dan, God bless and thank you so much! Wonderful video and gave me some much needed advice. I'm not a green thumb but would sure like to learn. It's hard in Colorado with a short grow season. ๐Ÿ™‚ Maranatha!

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  8. Too many comments to read through, so I will just add this assuming no one else has said the same yet. Making a roll of the proper size around the cardboard box is too easy if you have a sewing machine, or can hand stitch a seem. Just cut the burlap around an inch longer than needed to wrap around the cardboard box. Sometimes it seem wiser to go around an inch and a half and fit the sewed round of burlap over the box as tightly as you think best. Now do the same thing with the chicken wire, or what is often called wire mesh that has smaller gaps between the wires. The wire mesh tends to be more expensive, so decide what will do the job at a reasonable cost. When you have the wire cut around 2 inches longer than needed, fold the ends to a reasonably tight fit over the box and burlap combination. Now you need to weave with bailing wire, or something like it to hold the chicken wire, or mesh in a round, like the burlap. Slide it over the box and burlap for a planter to use where wanted. Just be aware the neighbors expect your planter to look attractive, or they will say your yard is trashy. The burlap and wire should give your dirt at least three years of service, holding it in place and automatically providing air and drainage when it rains, or if you over-water the plants. If you have carpentry skills and a few tools, build what might be mistaken as a raised garden bed box and set the grow planters inside to hide them.

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  9. I am hoping someone can answer my question. I have two large lantana's in my backyard. Every year they attract all sorts of pollinators and hummingbirds. This year I have only seen one bee hanging out but not spending anytime gathering pollen. A hummingbird was interested, for a moment. Any theories?

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