· Most gardeners see groundhogs as their nemesis – furry little bandits that sneak into their lovingly tended plots and devour months of hard work in minutes. But Jeff Permar made peace with his vegetablethief. In fact, he made him famous. Play all The 7th season here at Chunk Land! And like always, it promises to be filled with twist and turns! Join us here as we document the new season! Thanks so much, Gardener Jeff. · The most famous groundhogthief of all in recent years, however, is Chunk, who went viral for eating the vegetables of Delaware gardener Jeff Permar. Back in 2019, Permar first found giant chunks taken out of his vegetables. · A groundhog has been stealing a Delaware man's vegetables for years and eating them boldly on camera. Chunkthegroundhog has repeatedly gone viral for staring deep into Jeff Permar's... · Let’s dive into the captivating tale of Chunk, the groundhog who turned from a thief to a star. A Delaware farmer named Jeff Permar embarked on a journey to cultivate his own food in his garden. One day, Jeff noticed that his precious fruits and vegetables were disappearing at an alarming rate. · After two weeks of battling a hungry groundhog in his garden, Jeff Permar chose co-existence over trapping. He found an internet star in the process. · Videos of the groundhog, known as Chunk, have repeatedly gone viral, and show the critter nonchalantly chomping on Delaware resident Jeff Permar's tomatoes, broccoli, corn, and other produce. · Let’s dive into the captivating tale of Chunk, the groundhog who turned from a thief to a star. A Delaware farmer named Jeff Permar embarked on a journey to cultivate his own food in his garden. One day, Jeff noticed that his precious fruits and vegetables were disappearing at an alarming rate. · After two weeks of battling a hungry groundhog in his garden, Jeff Permar chose co-existence over trapping. He found an internet star in the process. · Videos of the groundhog, known as Chunk, have repeatedly gone viral, and show the critter nonchalantly chomping on Delaware resident Jeff Permar's tomatoes, broccoli, corn, and other produce.
