If you don't have a high fence (or sometimes even if you do), then you can face stray animals visiting your garden.
While sometimes they cause no damage, it's often better to keep them away.
Here are a few reasons for that.
Damage prevention
Stray animals like cats, dogs, or even wildlife can cause damage to your garden.
They may dig up plants, trample on delicate flowers, or eat your fruits and vegetables.
Protecting your garden helps prevent this damage.
Plant safety
Some stray animals may carry diseases or pests that can harm your plants.
By keeping them out, you reduce the risk of spreading these problems to your garden.
Personal safety
Stray animals can sometimes be unpredictable or aggressive, especially if they feel threatened.
Protecting your garden helps create a safe space for you, your family, and your pets to enjoy without encountering potential dangers.
Peaceful environment
Having unwanted animals in your garden can disrupt the peaceful atmosphere you may want to create.
By protecting your garden, you can maintain a serene and enjoyable outdoor space.
Encouraging wildlife balance
While it's important to protect your garden from unwanted animals, it's also crucial to promote a balanced ecosystem.
Consider using methods that deter strays while still allowing beneficial wildlife, like birds or pollinators, to thrive.
Aesthetics and effort
You put time and effort into creating and maintaining your garden, so it makes sense to protect it.
By keeping stray animals away, you can preserve the beauty and hard work you've invested in your outdoor space.
Previously, we talked about growing cotton.
