Lawn uprooted

[SueEllen]

You will all be pleased to hear that my lawn survived last night without further incident

So convincing ms#5 to do nature watch with mobile phone in hand worked then.

[original PM]

You will all be pleased to hear that my lawn survived last night without further incident

I think the assembled bods are more interested in your bush.

[SueEllen]

I think the assembled bods are more interested in your bush.

Which one?

I was trimming mine last weekend.

Rosemary is a thug. You buy it as a small plant put it in the ground and then it just doesn't stop growing.

[original PM]

Which one?

I was trimming mine last weekend.

Rosemary is a thug. You buy it as a small plant put it in the ground and then it just doesn't stop growing.

I find that you need to trim little and often - as if you miss a few weeks it can quickly turn into a tangled unsightly mess.

Also it's fun to try different shapes just because variety is the spice of life!

[WTFH]

Badgers, deer or foxes, more likely than hedgehogs.
If you have small holes where the grass has been ripped away, the hole is about 1-2" diameter and a similar depth, then I'd go with badgers. They are after the grubs in the soil (maybug larva are a favourite)

[Scruff]

I can't say that I have seen many badgers in and around Camberley / Sandhurst / Blackwater?

Corvids aplenty...

[BrilloPad]

I think the assembled bods are more interested in your bush.

The bit in the Ben Elton book "Popcorn" was great....