tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7684843.post2614745780867499270..comments2024-03-26T22:16:26.572-04:00Comments on Terrierman's Daily Dose: The Devils Bush Is a Friend of Terrier WorkPBurnshttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05781540805883519064noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7684843.post-964449096098739432017-05-18T08:01:53.812-04:002017-05-18T08:01:53.812-04:00... this reminds me of a question that has passed ...... this reminds me of a question that has passed my mind a couple of times, reading your blog: What's your take on tetanus and the vaccine? Scratches, thorns, dirt, animals... Seem like an invitation. I know I sort of don't care -because I haven't found evidence in reading and am still alive. But maybe I am just crazy.<br /><br />Multifloras are great -have a thornless version on my balcony. The thorny ones are well taken care of by certain hardy small horses who eat them into the ground. <br /><br />As for embedded thorns... the same goes for the sucking tool (don't know the right name) of the tick. But they will keep bothering even after years. Very annoying.Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-7684843.post-88284216658248820082017-05-18T00:05:32.312-04:002017-05-18T00:05:32.312-04:00My understanding is that roses and blackberry plan...My understanding is that roses and blackberry plants are related. I've got 2 rose plants in my front yard that refuse to die. I've had them cut back, dug up and not watered. Ever. We had some severe drought in CA, and nothing has prevented them from coming back. The local blackberry plants are the same. Your description of the multiple ripping out of the roots of the multiflora reminds me that there are canes shooting up again. Time for the flame thrower.Ruth Hansellhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18239191084142745476noreply@blogger.com