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Page 33 · column 4 of 4 · from the scan, no model involved
countless oaa Dugs in ner garden.
Likewise, Grace leaves garden snakes, lizards, toads and frogs to frolic in her yard because they, too, eat garden pest alter pest after pest.
• Step six: She wraps a 5- or 6-inchwide band of burlap around the trunks of all her fruit trees to thwart the insects, or buys one of the sticky substance commercial products that you can apply to paper or cloth bands to trap them. You can also spread some of the sticky stuff on pieces of cardboard staked other places in your garden or yard to trap flying bugs, but Grace realizes this method will trap Mr. Goodbug as well as Mr. Badbug. That is precisely why Grace does not have one of those new-flanged electric bug-zappers in her yard!
• Step seven: Grace considers laying sheets of aluminum foil on the ground near her plants as many commercial growers do. The rays of reflected light bounce upward, and aphids, bean beetles and a whole lot of other bugs don’t like that one little bit.
Look out bugs and critters — here comes Gracie!
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