How Can I Get Adders Out Of My Garden...? - General discussion Forums | GardeningNatural.com

Latest Gardening Forum Topics:

Help with plant identification (1 post)

Can I use swimming pool water for my garden? (9 posts)

what are shrooms? (17 posts)

What are some good hiding places for weed and money? (10 posts)

How to get rid of gnats that are on my orchid? (5 posts)

where can i buy the sampaguita flower( jasminum sambac)i am located in florida? (2 posts)

What are some plants/flowers that are bee-friendly and would look awesome in a garden? (5 posts)

where can i find a yew tree in Houston? I need to take pictures for my anthropology Class Final.? (3 posts)

Can I spead lawn fertilizer with my hands (in gloves) or do I need equipment? (7 posts)

Am I over watering my plant or is there something else wrong? (6 posts)

my 2 yr. old snowball bush only has 3 flowers so far this year. what am I doing wrong? (5 posts)

Will my Hydrangea survive? (6 posts)

Some botanists argue that the entire plant should be considered as a single unit rather than a composite of ma (2 posts)

Active transport would be least important in the normal functioning of which of the following plant tissue typ (2 posts)

No Cornflower? (7 posts)

Site Navigation:
Home
Forums
News
Search
Links
Contact

Forums / Public / General discussion / How Can I Get Adders Out Of My Garden...?

Author	Message
RedBlocker Members 98 posts Location: St. Helena Occupation: Cobbler Age:	#63684 2008-05-16 10:05 GMT
	I live in the South of England and have found some adders in some tall grass that I want to cut. How can I get rid of them, or persuade them to move somewhere else?


Autobot Members 132 posts Location: St. Pierre And Miquelon Occupation: Lobbyist Age:	#63685 2008-05-16 10:09 GMT
	You can't really. I have a family of them in my back garden living under the wildlife pond where they've been quite happily living for the past four years. If you leave them alone, they'll leave you alone basically. I'm in Kent.

TheBirdWatcher Members 109 posts Location: Cuba Occupation: Crier Age:	#63686 2008-05-16 10:10 GMT
	Just "SUBTRACT" them.........ha ha !

Beanie Members 102 posts Location: Moldavia Occupation: Armourer Age:	#63687 2008-05-16 10:10 GMT
	You need to subtract them from your garden and if that doesn't work, well, divide and I'm sure you will conquer. Don't ever try to multiply with them!

AbstractCat Members 114 posts Location: Spain Occupation: Philosopher Age:	#63688 2008-05-16 10:11 GMT
	bite them back?

StormBringer Members 108 posts Location: France Occupation: Shoemaker Age:	#63689 2008-05-16 10:14 GMT
	who you got to call is,st; patrick,he got them out of Ireland,a back garden should be no bother,good luck,.tom.

DarkDemon Members 114 posts Location: Liberia Occupation: Valet Age:	#63690 2008-05-16 10:18 GMT
	WOW ! that's a real "snake in the grass" proceed with caution they have a nasty bite, What you really need is a Mongoose. the snakes deadly enemy. Other than that be very careful, those critters can be a bit quick.

Polarize Members 121 posts Location: Poland Occupation: Tinker Age:	#63691 2008-05-16 11:04 GMT
	If possible keep chickens, they will attack snakes and eat them.

> 1 <

© Copyright GardeningNatural.com | Contact Us | Terms Of Service | Privacy Policy

Categories: Growing Flowers for a Profit Gardening Made Easy Fountains Garden Furniture Woodworking Lawn Greenhouse Hydroponics Landscaping For Wildlife Barbecues Wind Chimes Natural Fertilizer Canopy Fountains Fruit Trees How To Build A Fence Bonsai Worm Farming Mosquitos Horticulture Garden Furniture Barbecue Butterflies Insecticide Flowers Water Gardening Vegetable Gardening Gardening Tips Gardening Supplies Rose Gardening Organic Gardening Landscape Gardening Indoor Gardening Home Gardening Gardening Information Flower Gardening Container Gardening Gardening Tools