Few garden plants are safe when rabbits invade. To protect your vegetables, fruits, and flowers, you have several options for how to keep rabbits out of your garden. In North America alone, there ...

Rabbit owners should also consider indoor plants when rabbit-proofing their homes. Dr. MacMillan notes that the list of poisonous indoor plants is very long but the main ones include, aloe vera ...

Then leave the hair around your garden’s edge. Rabbits will smell your tresses, think you’re nearby and book it. The same strategy works if you have a pup or cat who sheds. Sneak in some 'snakes' ...

While rabbits are less likely to eat rabbit-proof plants, some scented plants repel rabbits from gardens. Scented herbs, like rosemary and thyme, fall into this category, as do chives, onions ...

Garden in tall pots on a porch or deck, or use raised beds. Grow plants rabbits love, like lettuce, in window boxes, hanging baskets, or somewhere out of reach.

A GARDENING fans has revealed his unique method for keeping rabbits away from your vegetable patch, using a £1.49 Wilko buy.

Gardeners' Corner Rabbit Proof Plants, June Blake on using red in the garden and National Allotment Week 56 mins ...

School gardens have become so popular that an Ottawa-based charity launched a school garden network Tuesday, complete with case studies, lesson guides and rabbit-proofing advice for teachers.

A 5-foot-high chain-link fence encloses the garden, says organization administrator Gene Zonge. It's embedded in concrete poured 18 inches below ground.

This can be set up around the garden, or part of the garden, in the form of a fence 120cm high, 15cm below ground level and 15cm out from the garden to prevent the rabbit burrowing underneath.