Should have clarified that I'm a Circle of the Moon Druid, so I can use Wild Shape as a bonus action, rather than as an action. However, you could possible convince your DM to let you catapult a rock or something that the druid is sitting on. You could eitherĪ) Have someone ready an action to throw you at the start of your turn, then take that turn as normal (like wild shape in midair then do whatever with bonus action/movement).ī) on your next turn, ready an action to wild shape into a larger creature after you are thrown.Īlso, in regards to Falconcry's post: You wouldn't be able to use catapult to launch the druid, as catapult can only targets objects. However you do it, you'd have to wild shape into a small creature then wait until your next turn or later to be thrown. You couldn't do this in one turn (unless you were a fighter with action surge). The main issue with this strategy is that you need an action to wild shape then another action to wild shape again. Phandelver and Below: The Shattered Obelisk Everyone is happy.Mordenkainen Presents: Monsters of the Multiverse But many gardeners claim the trick to keeping squirrels away from their prized tomatoes is to simply set up a feeder (with sunflower seeds and other nuts) in an area away from your garden. Yes, it almost sounds too simple - or perhaps like succumbing to squirrel extortion. Here's an example of the heated, perennial squirrel-cat rivalry. A great way to do that is to "hire" a dog or cat to patrol the yard. Squirrels, apparently, are not fond of the reflection or the feel of foil. For vegetable pots, some gardeners recommend placing aluminum foil across the top and poking holes for water. It might not look nice, but if done right, squirrels will soon get frustrated and find other places to eat. Protect your garden - after planting bulbs or seeds, or when plants begin blooming - with netting or chicken wire. These also have to be reapplied after rains. 2.) Other varieties of predator pee include coyote, fox, bear, mountain lion and tiger. One product claims wolf urine "creates the illusion that a predator is nearby," which sends other animals, like our pesky little squirrel, running out of fear, never to return. You just spray it around the perimeter of your garden. The sprays must be reapplied after rains. Others mix home-brew combinations that include capsaicin (the stuff in chili peppers that makes your mouth burn), peppermint oil, vinegar and other unpleasant-tasting ingredients, and they spray them around plants, but not actually on the plants they intend to eat. That's why some gardeners sprinkle cayenne pepper around their plants. Like many humans, squirrels don't like it when their lips and mouths burn. Many experienced gardeners, including those who produce the Farmer's Almanac, claim hot spices do the trick. Some top "targets" for squirrels: tomatoes, bulbs, sunflowers, beans, cucumbers, eggplants, squash, figs and really anything we might ourselves eat. And that means the war with pesky, persistent, athletic and quite intelligent squirrels is officially on. For it is gardening season and people are planting and tending their vegetables. No doubt, gardeners everywhere are reading the above words, nodding their heads even while steam casually escapes from their ears. if you have a family of squirrels around, it only takes one to learn the trick of breaking and entering and you can be sure that soon the whole family will be enthusiastic burglars." " "They can learn from another squirrel, or even from people, and they do it fast. "Squirrels are great learners: This is their great survival trick," wrote author Anne Wareham in the book " Outwitting Squirrels: 101 Cunning Stratagems to Reduce Dramatically the Egregious Effects of Garden Pests and Honest Advice Concerning Your Chances of Success. Squirrels aren't going anywhere, so if you want to keep them out of your prized garden, you have to get creative.
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