While searching this topic, i found the following article. Sounds like my method in bags would be similar to the "white tunnel in the farm" Anaerobic Composting By Compost King 13 Comments Bokashi_Anaerobic CompostingAnaerobic composting or composting without the presence of oxygen has been practiced for centuries. Records indicate that the Chinese are the oldest known civilization to practice this form of composting to fertilize their rice paddies. In more technical terms, anaerobic composting is composting organic materials, using living anaerobic organisms such as bacteria in an environment that has no oxygen present. This is the same process you will find occurring in nature as peat bogs and marshes. Unless you happen to have access to a large field of water you are going to have to find another way to create your anaerobic compost pile. While most composting experts will talk about not letting your compost piles get too wet or they will rot, anaerobic composting requires approximately 70% moisture levels in order for it to work properly. The Standard Compost Pile You can turn your current compost pile into an anaerobic one quite simply and effectively by adding plenty of water. Yes I know we have spent hours telling you how important it is to maintain moderate to low moisture levels, but with this type of composting you need to remove the oxygen from your compost pile. The water will drive out the oxygen and keep it out if you keep the water level high enough. By covering the pile to help keep in the moisture, you will end up with a slimy mess, which indicates that it is working properly. You should however, be prepared for a very odoriferous compost pile. This is really more suitable to households with larger tracts of land where the aforementioned odoriferous pile can be placed away from the house or the neighbors. The Submerged Pile This method of creating anaerobic compost is very similar to that which is has been in use by the Chinese for centuries and involves keeping your compost under water. For this you will need a large tank, plastic pool or tank that is big enough to hold your compost and then be filled with water. As your compost pile decomposes the odors are trapped in the water. While slightly more involved than a standard anaerobic compost pile, your neighbors will certainly appreciate it. anaerobic composting in a fieldThe Big Bag Theory You have probably seen this method in use in the local farmers’ fields, this would be the long white bags that lay in the fields over the winter. This version is a little simpler and a lot smaller. You can use a large heavy duty plastic garbage bag. You first layer the bottom of the bag with soil or cured compost, then add your compost and add enough water to make everything moist. Seal the bag so that no air can get in and roll it to get things started and then leave it alone for 6-8 weeks. No Hole in My Bucket Off all the different forms of anaerobic composting, the bucket method is perhaps the easiest and least offensive. This is a long term project and will take up to a year to create the compost you are looking for. You simple cut the bottom from a five gallon bucket and plant it a few inches into the ground. You then fill it with your scraps and organic waste, place the lid on it and forget it for a year. Do not open until the year has passed or you will let in more oxygen and ruin the process. As you can see a fair amount of patience is required for this method. At the end of the year you will have perfectly usable humus. All of these forms of anaerobic composting work well, some will produce more compost than others, while at the same time creating a rather smelly situation.

I've been using it in the areas I plant veggies in for the last 5 years...usually have some flowers mixed in too for bringing in the beneficials. I top dress it in fall and add more in late Feb/early March and dig it all in. It's great stuff and the worms are happy and fat! Only drawback I've been noticing is alfalfa sprouting in the garden...not a problem just a nuicance since I won't mulch for a while yet. Started adding it to the compost pile so maybe this year I can actually get some finished product! Herbacide free grass clippings are hard to come by and my little patch don't cut it. I've been keeping a rather cool pile and hopefully this will start heating things up :D Vera

So I followed the mother rabbit from inside for an hour until she finally went to the area in the strawberry patch. Then I realized the babies were there too. 3 of them! She fed them, then left. So apparently either she rounded them up during the day or the little ones found their way back. I did not see a nest in there so is it possible she's just feeding them in the open like that?? I hooked up a time lapse camera on them. First image you'll see the mom enter the area right before nursing them. Second image you'll see the baby try to follow the mommy when she left. Do they always come back to the same spot??

You know, sometimes I wish we could see a wild bunny in our little master planned community and then I remember how fond they are of certain plants:-) I'll just be happy with my hummers, frogs and butterflies! Pjtexgirl, let me loose in the state of Florida and I can drive you from Pensacola to Jacksonville to orlando to Tampa to etc etc like it ain't no thing. However, let me loose anywhere NEAR dallas texas and I am lost in a heartbeat! Kilgore if just off I20. It is east of Dallas about half way to Shrevport. To far to drive for just bunny poo:-) I hope someone else can take advantage of the offer though.