Here we are midsummer and gardens across the nation are producing wildly, including mine for the most part. I’m worried about my broccoli and cauliflower though… It doesn’t look so good.

It seems my broccoli has been stripped naked and my cauliflower is suffering from…oh I don’t know squatters.

In my garden, squatters don’t have rights, neither do their kids.

Before you call me in for neglect…let me say I did seven dust these a couple of times. I sang to them. I watered them. I loved them. This is the thanks I get.

My first year for growing broccoli and cauliflower, may well be the last. However,  give-up isn’t really in my vocabulary, here’s what I did to solve this gardening problem.

In the most safe natural and organic way…I called in the moving van for the squatters. I backed it in and even loaded them and their household on the truck.

 

Like a giant redneck mobile home caravan we went off to to find them a new home. (I can say that…I’m a redneck who has lived in a mobile home. No harm no foul. Just trying to paint you a picture.)

I drove them across our land to a sanctuary.

 

This is my burn pile. I think they will like it here.

I carefully unloaded them. Gave them a nice drink of gasoline and threw a match on them and ‘ran like the wind, Bullseye,’ until I reached the safe zone.

Problem solved.

No more squatters.

Green, organic and effective.

I’m sure with this hot gardening tip I’ll get the gardener of the year award followed by a master gardeners certificate. Goody goody.

No autographs, please.

Stay tuned for more gardening tips…

From the Rock Star of Gardeners.

Sandhill Sis

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4 Responses to “Ridding Your Broccoli and Cauliflower Of Unwanted Pests”

  1. Acai Grace says:

    Hi. My name is Acai. I read your comment on a lady’s blog when she was discussing “easy” and “relationships”. I just wanted to tell you that what you wrote meant something to me. I don’t know if you get that a lot, but I thought it was very true and very.. hmmm.. educational for someone learning, like me. I used to have a blog that I kept updated all the time. I just recently started into this blog thing again. Anyway, that was moving and honest. I like your style. I tried to click on your website and it wouldn’t let me continue. Said it was a broken link or something by Google. I’d like to read more. Maybe you could give me your real hyperlink?

    thanks miss.
    acai.

  2. Acai Grace says:

    oh, and btw, I found the link. :)

  3. sandhillsis says:

    Hey Acai ~ Thanks for stopping by. I remember that comment…I don’t think anything that is “easy” will be worth much. It’s the things that we have to work at and that challange us that returns the most (whether it’s lovin’ or money!) :) Don’t you think? Relationships are no different.

    Thanks for you kind words. You’re welcome here anytime. Sit deep and come often.
    Sis

  4. [...] I don’t get patches on britches. When I was a kid patches meant you were poor. No matter how creative the patch, it seems no amount of strawberry-iron-ons or carefully stitched denim, could fix your bank account. I guess it’s like stupid, you can try to cover it up, but you can’t fix it. [...]

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