NOT A CAT I have a Cummins under the hood LOL LOLPut a cat under the hood?
Best thing to do is adopt a Spayed/Neutered cat from the local shelter, give them a good bedding area and just enough food to make them want to hunt the little critters down! The wife's indoor cats are always bringing us their toys as rewards to share in. It's in a cats nature to share their catch with their pride which will included you. Once you notice a decline in mice, up there food a bit to keep them from hunting down all the birds. If mice show back up, decrease food a bit to entice the hunting again. Keep them able to be handled so that they can see vet to give you many years of protection!I hate to bring this up again, but if all else fails, go back to the cat idea. They truly are efficient at this rodent control.
Here was this morning's present.
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I had a 97 Chevy before my Ram used primarily for plowing but also an occasional daily driver. Broke the torsion bar mount crossmember in February while plowing. Luckily it was the last snow of that season. Bought my Ram in March (4 years ago this Sunday) and in April decided to move the Chevy. It was infested inside. Nests found in the seat back, glove box, and inside the steering column. What a mess... and the smell was beyond disgusting. Used a leaf blower to remove the nests and debris. Left the doors open to air it out and scrubbed everything with disinfectant cleaner. It was a work truck with rubber floor mats that made it easier. Was able to clean it up reasonably well and successfully sell the truck. As of last fall, she was still on the road...Good News:
So 2.5 months and no traps tripped, eaten, or signs of mice in the garage.
Bad News:
I was looking for a spare fan hub, figure would look in my truck thats been sitting inside for a very long time, no idea last time doors were even opened, well inside it is pretty bad, tons of mice turds and not good at all. I've had a new carpet kit and headliner for a long time never installed it. So really that was all going to be torn out at some point.
But deff have alot of clean up to do. Really don't have the time but will make some this weekend to atleast get it cleaned up and cleaned out.
It's a shame for sure should have passed this truck on to someone who would use it. I hate to let things sit. Thought it was safe inside the garage for the most part.. No clue where they would have gotten in from, will try to find that.
Good to hear, yeah will get it cleaned up this weekend, not going to sit on it knowing there are issues.I had a 97 Chevy before my Ram used primarily for plowing but also an occasional daily driver. Broke the torsion bar mount crossmember in February while plowing. Luckily it was the last snow of that season. Bought my Ram in March (4 years ago this Sunday) and in April decided to move the Chevy. It was infested inside. Nests found in the seat back, glove box, and inside the steering column. What a mess... and the smell was beyond disgusting. Used a leaf blower to remove the nests and debris. Left the doors open to air it out and scrubbed everything with disinfectant cleaner. It was a work truck with rubber floor mats that made it easier. Was able to clean it up reasonably well and successfully sell the truck. As of last fall, she was still on the road...
Easy way to rid mice is barn cat they do outstanding job couple weeks no more mice, simple.![]()
Shawn Woods is a rodenticide histiory buff and expert who publsihes his findings on youtube using nighttime cameras on youtube.
Here is the inexpensive but practical way he developed to take care of rat infestations.
Your right...... good call.but, but, but ... he didnt add the spike nails to keep the rat from backing out just incase its neck didnt break !!!
The nails were my favorite part !!! JK/LOL