Need help protecting against rodents
02-16-2017, 07:46 AM
#21
update.
So far nothing has chewed up my wiring...
I am used mothballs under the hood and peppermint oil.
The fox urine didn;t seem to work...
Just hoping nothing comes back for more chewing.
I also leave the light on at night which brightens up the whole car port.. hopign that keeps them away as well.
The traps have failed to catch anythign yet..
there is also a box of poison that they can run into chew on.
So far nothing has chewed up my wiring...
I am used mothballs under the hood and peppermint oil.
The fox urine didn;t seem to work...
Just hoping nothing comes back for more chewing.
I also leave the light on at night which brightens up the whole car port.. hopign that keeps them away as well.
The traps have failed to catch anythign yet..
there is also a box of poison that they can run into chew on.
02-16-2017, 05:01 PM
#22
1st Gear Member
Join Date: May 2016
Location: Arizona
Posts: 56
you need to speak to a Pest Control Specialist. They can place boxes (with poisoned food) in various locations on your grounds (not in the car...). The boxes have a special opening so only rodents can get to the food, cats & dogs will not.
This will give the critters an ample supply of (easy target) food and will eat it, tell their buds and even bring some back to the nest. Sadly, their tail and tale will have a tragic ending.
By doing this you'll divert the mice from the bad food supply (your wires) and to the good food supply... stuff that smells like cheese! (yet sadly it will be their last meals).
I went through this last spring. Not only getting into the vehicles, but one found a way to get into the house and enjoyed the use of my fiber-glass insulation as a guest house.
Few boxes placed strategically outside, along with mouse tack strips and we caught the little feller. The boxes have a lot of nibble action on them... but no more mice nests in the engine bays or mice in the insulation.
Good luck!
This will give the critters an ample supply of (easy target) food and will eat it, tell their buds and even bring some back to the nest. Sadly, their tail and tale will have a tragic ending.
By doing this you'll divert the mice from the bad food supply (your wires) and to the good food supply... stuff that smells like cheese! (yet sadly it will be their last meals).
I went through this last spring. Not only getting into the vehicles, but one found a way to get into the house and enjoyed the use of my fiber-glass insulation as a guest house.
Few boxes placed strategically outside, along with mouse tack strips and we caught the little feller. The boxes have a lot of nibble action on them... but no more mice nests in the engine bays or mice in the insulation.
Good luck!
02-18-2017, 06:27 PM
#23
Thread Starter
Join Date: Feb 2017
Location: ga
Posts: 7
you need to speak to a Pest Control Specialist. They can place boxes (with poisoned food) in various locations on your grounds (not in the car...). The boxes have a special opening so only rodents can get to the food, cats & dogs will not.
This will give the critters an ample supply of (easy target) food and will eat it, tell their buds and even bring some back to the nest. Sadly, their tail and tale will have a tragic ending.
By doing this you'll divert the mice from the bad food supply (your wires) and to the good food supply... stuff that smells like cheese! (yet sadly it will be their last meals).
I went through this last spring. Not only getting into the vehicles, but one found a way to get into the house and enjoyed the use of my fiber-glass insulation as a guest house.
Few boxes placed strategically outside, along with mouse tack strips and we caught the little feller. The boxes have a lot of nibble action on them... but no more mice nests in the engine bays or mice in the insulation.
Good luck!
This will give the critters an ample supply of (easy target) food and will eat it, tell their buds and even bring some back to the nest. Sadly, their tail and tale will have a tragic ending.
By doing this you'll divert the mice from the bad food supply (your wires) and to the good food supply... stuff that smells like cheese! (yet sadly it will be their last meals).
I went through this last spring. Not only getting into the vehicles, but one found a way to get into the house and enjoyed the use of my fiber-glass insulation as a guest house.
Few boxes placed strategically outside, along with mouse tack strips and we caught the little feller. The boxes have a lot of nibble action on them... but no more mice nests in the engine bays or mice in the insulation.
Good luck!
Still haven't caught anything with the traps.
2 traps were triggered bait was eaten but the rodent got away.
