Good idea! We have several cats which like to sharpen their claws on my trees. I am a catlover but my trees must be left alone! It was great meeting Kay and we had a nice chat outside the souvenir shop. Yes Napoleon was a very important person for history. Thanks to him we have the metric system. Great Britain was never conquered by him so they still have yards, miles, inches and feet.
Hah... there must a lot of climbing animals around there then if there is a need to spend on netting the trees for protection!
[Oh dear, you are right, I forgot to sing, "The hills are alive...! And I love that musical. LOL. I'll be in Austria until next Tuesday, just for the Easter break. Then I go back to work in Bucharest.]
This is a neat 'N' post for ABC Wednesday We saw several trees with similar protection when we visited Biltmore last week.
ReplyDeleteVery good idea.
ReplyDeleteAs George said, we saw protection nets around many of the trees at Biltmore... Guess the 'critters' will destroy them if allowed...
ReplyDeleteThanks for sharing.
Hugs,
Betsy
Very interesting netting. Is it metal, wire, or rope? I like the pattern.
ReplyDeleteNeat! I haven't seen any other posts about nets today. You are unique!
ReplyDeleteLeslie
abcw team
n for Net! lovely post.
ReplyDeleteHere’s My ABC Novels
Really NICE one!
ReplyDeleteLéia - Bonjour Luxembourg
That's a great idea!
ReplyDeleteGood idea! We have several cats which like to sharpen their claws on my trees. I am a catlover but my trees must be left alone!
ReplyDeleteIt was great meeting Kay and we had a nice chat outside the souvenir shop.
Yes Napoleon was a very important person for history. Thanks to him we have the metric system. Great Britain was never conquered by him so they still have yards, miles, inches and feet.
yes, funny that this is the first 'nets' we got, when we've had 2 Nandi statues!
ReplyDeleteinterestng that it's NECESSARY.
That's a neat photo. I like all the different textures next to each other.
ReplyDeleteWe have seen this type of protection to the trees often, but have never seen such serious "net" protection!!
ReplyDeleteHah... there must a lot of climbing animals around there then if there is a need to spend on netting the trees for protection!
ReplyDelete[Oh dear, you are right, I forgot to sing, "The hills are alive...! And I love that musical. LOL. I'll be in Austria until next Tuesday, just for the Easter break. Then I go back to work in Bucharest.]
nice one .. So the tress would be preserved .. Visiting thru ABC-Wednesday
ReplyDeletei had no idea a net could be beautiful, this one sure is
ReplyDeleteNets is a great choice. Interesting to see the protected trees.
ReplyDeleteNice 'n Neat Net!
ReplyDeleteRetired Navy for N, hope you can come by and comment. Thank you!
Neat Net Post
ReplyDeleteWonderful how such a simple photo can be so beautiful. Nice choice for "N" day, Ann.
ReplyDelete-- K
Kay, Alberta, Canada
An Unfittie's Guide to Adventurous Travel
We also do that here so the deer won't eat the newly planted tree. Happy Wednesday!
ReplyDeleteABC WED
Nifty post on nets for the letter "N"
ReplyDeleteHi Ann I made a mistake: we had several cats, but sadly they have been dead for many years now. Thanks anyway for the net joke! Lol!
ReplyDeleteNets, just what I need. The blueberries are nearing ripe and I need to cover them before the birds get them.
ReplyDeleteI have seen netted trees to keep animals from nesting in them, like rats.
ReplyDeleteGreat N-post, Ann. We have to protect young trees from rabbits. :)
ReplyDelete