Irish Spring soap can be used as a natural way to repel rabbits, and its a cost-effective option you probably already have. However, several important factors can affect how well it actually works.

If you’ve ever found your tulips dug up or your petunias mysteriously missing petals, there’s a good chance some furry little foragers have made a snack out of your hard work. Squirrel and chipmunk ...

Q: This past spring, I have bunnies eating tulips, hollyhocks and anything they can get. How can I stop them? I was told to use human hair, mothballs, dried blood and spray soapy water on the leaves.

As adorable as these creatures are, rabbits can wreak havoc on a lawn and garden. Garden centers, home improvement stores and online resources offer commercial products to help gardeners protect their ...

I got more than a few responses to the article I wrote recently about the proliferation of rabbits around Omaha. Pat Lunders demonstrates how she uses slivers of Irish Spring soap to keep rabbits away ...

In spring and summer, when vegetation is plentiful, rabbits have a wider buffet, including lawn grass, clover and, of course, our tulips, lilies and petunias. In winter, though, pickings are slim, and ...

Irish Spring soap is typically used to mask or remove body odor, but according to garden pros, this handy dandy bathroom staple works in the garden as well. In fact, Irish Spring soap proves to be a ...

Rabbits are a common invader of home gardens, especially when plants flower in spring. Kansas State University horticulture expert Ward Upham said there are many common-sense ways to keep the hungry ...