Meadow and pine vole

Article Abstract:

Meadow voles have gray to yellow-brown fur with black-tipped hairs and bicolor tail, which are five and half to seven and half inches long and pine voles are subterranean rodents that create extensive networks of underground tunnels. The damage caused by meadow voles tends to be above the soil line, while pipe voles feed underground.

Pest control, Voles, Horticultural research

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Meadow spittlebugs (Philaenus spumarius)

Article Abstract:

Spittlebug larvae suck sap from plants, damaging their growth and reducing yields. They are particularly damaging to forage crops, strawberries and pecans. Their natural predators are birds and jumping spiders. The best organic control method is hand-picking the larvae out of their foam.

Parasitic insects

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Amazed! Creative mowing turns a grassy meadow into a delightful labyrinth

Article Abstract:

A horticulturalist describes how he created a turf maze with 30 paths near his home outside of Toronto, Canada. The hedges are low, so people cannot get lost in the maze. A Manchurian cherry is planted a the center of the maze.

Personal narratives, Horticulturists, Maze gardens

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