Rabbit proof garden fence

Over two dozen cheap fencing ideas so you're the only one enjoying your garden, not the critters around it.

There are many rabbit-proof fence options. Your choice depends on your budget, your patience for installation and how long you want it to last.

Are rabbits getting into your garden or eating plants? This article will provide 20 Simple Ways to Keep Rabbits Out of Your Garden! #Rabbits #Garden #Gardening

<p>Learn how to use pressure-treated lumber to build a sturdy post-and-rail enclosure that prevents animals from swiping your veggies.</p>

Are rabbits eating your vegetables, herbs and even the flowers? Keep rabbits out of your garden with these 8 natural methods. From deterrents to scare tactics, everything you need to know to keep rabbits out of your garden!

As cute as they are, rabbits can wreak havoc on garden beds, destroying your produce and calling your yard home. Here, we show you how to bunny proof your yard and garden in 5 easy steps! Read more at OwnTheYard.com!

In a previous article, I wrote about how to keep rabbits from getting into the garden. It is easier said than done. My main garden fence, which I described earlier, still works fine. But my new, larger, fenced-in, second garden has suffered from the voracious appetites of rabbits.

The options are limitless with garden fence ideas. Find out how to fence off veggie and flower patches if you're working on a modest budget.

If you had told me last March when I wrote on this blog about my rather grand plan for a new vegetable garden that I would still be updating you on it nine months later, well, I probably wouldn’t have done it. Suffice to say, I had no idea what a big project I was […]

In the early 1900s, the Australian government endeavored to construct a pest-exclusion fence across the Outback in order to prevent rabbits and other animals that were deemed to be agricultural pests out of the country's pastoral regions in the west. The fence was completed in 1907 and stretched for over 2000 miles. The fence posts were placed 12 feet apart and held three wires of 12½ gauge placed at 4 inches, 20 inches and 3 feet above ground with barbed wire being added later for…