But there is truth in the fact that if you plant mint anywhere, you will soon have mint everywhere! It is very invasive.

good gardeners call the small i stuff- free plants.
i would rather pull mint than creeping charlie.

capital I has a botanical and legal meaning- it crowds out natives.

dont fear free plants. ,make tea.

The bunnies can’t hop that high, so your veggies will be safe. Consider planting some lettuce and veggies for the bunnies near where they live. I would suggest keeping any mint in a pot, because it goes everywhere!

Rub bacon on a string and run it around your garden. Bunnies don’t like the smell.

The only thing that keeps bunnies out is a fence.

Besides, how could you EVER use bacon on a string - there are SO many better things to do with bacon, like, say, EAT IT!!!

She only tries to play with the babies when she finds them but that doesn't go well.

I suppose she was successful, but the skunk got some payback.

hilarious. i needed a chuckle. thanks much.

I'm allergic to that stuff and have to watch out for it everywhere I go. But it does help keep mice out of the house. For bunnies, a fence is best unless you have a dog or cat who like to chase them, I guess.

Mint is extremely invasive and before long it will have taken over. You might try planting catnip, which is also a member of the mint family and spreads readily, but it also attracts cats, who eat rabbits. The cats will be stoned and probably won't do much besides lie in the garden muttering, "Dude, have you ever really looked at your paw?" but the rabbits might decide to avoid them anyhow.

I would do it when the leaves were wet with dew so it would stick.
It doesn’t take much, a handful of hair goes a long way.
No cat? Have a neighbor or friend with a cat give you some.
Bunnies would have their babies in our yard but stay away from the garden, our cats were strictly indoor cats.