Ciscoe Morris, Seattle Times garden columnist, offers tips on keeping birds from eating your blueberry crop; taking care of your blooming plants so they keep blooming all summer and ways ...

Birds ate some of the fruits but left plenty behind. That was a good-enough tradeoff for me because I never liked having to drape bird netting all over the bushes.

YouTube user LDSPrepper shares his method for securing his blueberries using a $13 roll of wildlife netting, ¾-inch PVC pipes, and rebar to attach the PVC piping.

Are birds feasting on those strawberries and blueberries you worked so hard to plant and grow? If birds are gobbling up berry ...

Every 10 feet of a row of blueberries needs a hoop. Just bend the pipe to make a hoop, and push into the soil. I kept the netting in place with hair clips, the kind with 2 rows of teeth and a spring.

Use netting to keep birds from eating blueberries, securing it with clothespins to make it easy to remove the netting when you want to pick berries. Katie Greene The Bellingham Herald Question ...

Bird netting is an inexpensive, simple way to protect prized berries from being plucked by voracious birds. Use stakes or ...

Q. My 4-year-old blueberry plants produced a lot of nice fruit this year, but the birds beat me to most of it. I have some late-ripening bushes yet to harvest. What are the best ways to keep the bi… ...

I have a small patch of blueberries that I share with my feathered friends. The blue jays and robins will pop in for a snack, or I’ll pick some for my breakfast cereal. Occasionally a flock of cedar ...

Irregular ripening is normal for blueberries. But if you never find ripe fruit, birds may be picking it before you get there. (Walter Reeves for The Atlanta Journal-Constitution) ...

Flexible netting or fabrics with openings less than 0.2-inch (5-mm) will also prevent birds from getting snagged. The openings should be small enough that you cannot poke your pinky finger through ...