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The dryer sheets and moth ***** do not work. My tractor guy tells me cayenne pepper mixed with clove oil makes the evacuate. Some folks say add peppermint oil also. Cotton ***** soaked in clove oil and pepper.
I've used this setup for 11 years with zero mouse problems.
This is the key, you must check each station at least twice a year. We check ours in September (just did it), January and April or May. No mice in the camper or the truck.
I've used this setup for 11 years with zero mouse problems.
This is the key, you must check each station at least twice a year. We check ours in September (just did it), January and April or May. No mice in the camper or the truck.
Looks like the best solution. Any problem with dogs trying to get to bait (if you even have them). I'd ask about cats but if you had them you wouldn't need the bait.
Looks like the best solution. Any problem with dogs trying to get to bait (if you even have them). I'd ask about cats but if you had them you wouldn't need the bait.
I have two labs and they have no intrest in the bait and these two clowns will eat anything.
...you don't want to know.
Seriously, I use a 3 prong defense that has been working. Mothballs around the perimeter where the vehicle is stored, rat/mice poison in bait stations and sticky traps around areas where they travel. After having them eat through a wiring harness on my Kubota tractor, I have become Bill Murray in Caddyshack. "Meet my friend Mr. Squirrel"
and here I was going to suggest buying a mongouse and sticking him under the hood. it would cure the issue.
however IDK how much more damage a mongose would do.. But thats not the question the op asked... so based soley on that I found the whole mongouse theory pretty soilid.
Next time I find any critters under my hood, I think I will just blast them with my shot gun and find out just how "Bullet Proof" this 6.7 really is....
I've used this setup for 11 years with zero mouse problems.
This is the key, you must check each station at least twice a year. We check ours in September (just did it), January and April or May. No mice in the camper or the truck.
Many years ago, one day I started my 66 427 SHP vette. (I wish I could fit in it today. It seems that my garage has slipped into a vortex and the vehicles in there have not expanded with the rest of the universe.) It had off road exhaust then, not the side pipes it has now. When I returned there was 2 smashed mice stuck to the wall behind the car. The pipes on a mid year vette exit strait through the rear valance and the special high performance motor has 11.5/1 compression. It loves CAM2. The little basturds somehow crawled into the pipes to nest and were shot out like a cannon ball.
Thanks for all the suggestions. I will have to try that cattle tag idea. I'm heading out again this weekend for 7 days of hunting and I don't want to have to deal with this rodent crap anymore.
Another thing that's been known to work is to put some of those scented fabric softener dryer sheets under your hood, they don't like the smell. I scatter these though out my shop to keep the mice out.
Don't those spikes you put your feet on on the 9N scare the hell out of you. Its amazing the differences between 9N and 8N.
Go to your local Farm and Ranch store and buy the Cattle ear tags that have the repellent made into them and hang them with zip ties under the hood in 4 or 5 places and that will keep em out.That's what our local vet turned us on to after his 6.0 burned a turbo oil line from a birds nest that caught fire on a long hill pull.
The ear tags are for flies. Do they work on mice too
The ear tags are for flies. Do they work on mice too
Patriot Ear Tag's from Vet supply store. They work for mice,birds,cutter bee's ect.. Don't zip tie them to a heated hose or a hot pipe ect... There are pleanty of places ect.. to zip tie them to under the hood.They work great for us.Have installed them in elect boxes to keep the cutter bees out also.
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