Clever. We will all be eager to hear of your results. I hope it works. It occurs to me that you might not be able to use the device, before the flowers have been pollinated, because the agitating sound will not discriminate between beneficial and non-beneficial species. You won't much know if pollination has occurred, until you see that the fruit has set, I guess. Cheers!
@@t1d100 I've been doing this for a number of years, with good results. Before that, my grapes would all be eaten by squirrels, rats, raccoons and birds. These electronic repellers annoy the animals with an unpleasant high frequency sound that is too high in frequency for dogs and cats to hear.
Clever. We will all be eager to hear of your results. I hope it works. It occurs to me that you might not be able to use the device, before the flowers have been pollinated, because the agitating sound will not discriminate between beneficial and non-beneficial species. You won't much know if pollination has occurred, until you see that the fruit has set, I guess. Cheers!
@@t1d100 I've been doing this for a number of years, with good results. Before that, my grapes would all be eaten by squirrels, rats, raccoons and birds. These electronic repellers annoy the animals with an unpleasant high frequency sound that is too high in frequency for dogs and cats to hear.
Hmmm.
I wonder if that would work on the 2-legged rodents seen around my property?