Author:
Carolyn Jinks
Date of Publication:
unknown
Publication:
Victorian Eastern Region of the Australian Alpaca Association Ltd
Excerpt:
At Benleigh, Allan Jinks commenced the layout plan 10 years ago, when he planted Tagasaste, more commonly known as Tree Lucerne around the perimeter of a paddock.
Two barriers of chicken wire, 60 cm apart and 1 metre high protected the young plants, with the intention of allowing the alpacas to eat the tops as they grew, thus making them more bushy. Ultimately more chicken wire was placed over the top, and the bushes grew to fill the wired cavity.
The result has developed into an alpaca-manicured “box” hedge.
Read the rest of the article: http://www.ver.org.au/resources.php?heading=4661726d&subheading=54616761736173746520486564676573
Eat it Neat!
- Management Practices
- Use of Land
- Eat it Neat!
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