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----- Original Message ----- 
From: <pattie@juno.com>
To: <veggie-list@eskimo.com>
Sent: Wednesday, April 28, 1999 8:17 AM
Subject: Re: Pumpkin strip.


> 
> 
> On Tue, 27 Apr 1999 18:15:43 -0500 stanberry
> <stanberry@knowledge-tree.com> writes:
> >Pattie:
> >Depending on how creative (or how big your family and friends group 
> >is) may
> >I recommend that you get
> >    1. cucumbers (some love! to climb fences - especially with a 
> >little help
> >from ties made from the cutting strips from plastic trash bags)
> >    2. depending on how good/bad the soil is- cantaloupes.
> >    3. any of the squash family: pumpkins, winter squash, spaghetti 
> >squash,
> >acorn squash, zucchini, summer yellow squash, etc
> >    4. if the deer aren't extremely terrible you can use the fence to
> >support tomatoes also.
> 
> Unfortunately.  1.  My deer love to eat the cucumber flowers and those
> that get to be cucumbers, well, the deer take one bite out of each.
> 2.  My deer love to eat the flowers off of these as well.
> 3.  My deer love the squash family of flowers and really love the
> zukes that make it to the baby stage.
> I grow tomatoes, peppers, onions, cantaloupes, zukes, strawberries,
> grapes, cukes, gourds and some other things inside my electric
> fence.  That is the only way that I get anything.  
>      So, Nancy, I thank you for your concideration but will have to
> ask you to think harder and try again to help me out.
> 
> And Carol,  super idea with the mini pumpkins. (Does having mice
> do the work for you make you Cinderella?)  I think I will plant
> some in my neighbors yard and then let my grandchildren harvest
> them in the fall.  Maybe the mini pumpkins will escape the deer if
> I aim them into my neighbor's bushes.  
>      Stan              the cheap and lazy gardener
> P.S.    Pumpkin:    The other orange flower.
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