[BunnyBuddy]

You’re welcome! I’m always asking for advice here so I’m happy to know I was able to be helpful.

[BunnyBuddy]

Just to be clear, it is NOT gift wrap. It is mylar on one side and has a white coating on the backside that gives it a real sturdiness. I found it by googling “roll mylar” and located a nearby online supplier.

[BunnyBuddy]

Hi! It’s on a roll on a cardboard tube like Christmas wrapping paper. The one I bought was 1.2 meters wide and 10 meters long. It also came in 5, 30 and 100 meter rolls. I paid €28 for 10 meters.

[BunnyBuddy]

Hi! I appreciate the suggestion but I really doubt that would work, and probably not worth the effort to salvage my purchasing error. Lucky for me I’m only out about €8 euro over the creased mylar so I went ahead and ordered a proper roll of the stuff. Not only was it not creased but it was more stable. I think the thing I’d bought before was what they use for emergency blankets, like at accident scenes and not really suited to my purpose.

[BunnyBuddy]

Hi! Thank you for the suggestions. I tried both, the hair dryer and the iron. I feel like it should have worked but it didn’t at all. I think the creases were just too deep. I think buying mylar in a roll is a much better option than what I bought, the little fodled up square of mylar.

[BunnyBuddy]

Okay thank you! I think that since I’m only using it for starting the plants it’ll be okay. They will eventually be transplanted outdoors.

[BunnyBuddy]

Okay. Do you think it hurts anything?

[BunnyBuddy]

Thank you! I was concerned about rotting the stem.

The tomato guy said he pinches off the foliage below the rim of the cup and I had the same idea as you that the open wounds could be susceptible to bad things.

 

[BunnyBuddy]

Thanks so much! That makes a lot of sense that “what goes in, must come out.”

I forgot to mention before that in addition to all the piles of fresh herbs she eats (parsley, cilantro, dill, mint, carrot greens)  she also eats a lot of hay.

I bet that bunny poo would make a great tea.

[BunnyBuddy]

I’d like to add that I am fully aware that not all animal poo is suitable for gardening, and the ones that are, like cow manure, have to be completely dried and cured before they can be applied. I just thought that the natural properties of bunny poo however made it possibly suitable and even very potent as fertiliser. Thanks!

[Author]

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