ChatterBank4 mins ago
Mice In Garden Shed.
16 Answers
There are a few mouse droppings in my garden shed and I've located what I'm sure is the small entry gap.
I don't want to use poison or a trap and wondered if plugging the gap with wire wool will do the trick. What do you think ?
Cheers. D
I don't want to use poison or a trap and wondered if plugging the gap with wire wool will do the trick. What do you think ?
Cheers. D
Answers
Mice are classed as vermin for a reason. (Disney has a lot to answer to). Mice spread diseases such as hantavirus, salmonella, and lymphocytic choriomening itis (LCMV) through their waste, even if you are careful not to touch them. Mouse faeces and urine can dry and turn to dust, spreading viruses through the air we breathe. Every time to go into your shed you...
10:08 Fri 29th Oct 2021
I think you'd be wasting your time. Mice can get through a needle's eye and I bet your shed is full of tiny entrance points - maybe round the edge of the door, maybe tiny cracks somewhere. Maybe resign yourself to living in the natural world. Perhaps they are plotting to get rid of you so you don't keep invading their shed.
Mice are classed as vermin for a reason. (Disney has a lot to answer to).
Mice spread diseases such as hantavirus, salmonella, and lymphocytic choriomeningitis (LCMV) through their waste, even if you are careful not to touch them. Mouse faeces and urine can dry and turn to dust, spreading viruses through the air we breathe. Every time to go into your shed you will be inhaling this stuff. One mouse can soon become 10/20/30.
You can buy Mouse repellant spray that you can spray in your shed and over your garden tools. Fill all holes into the shed with an expanding foam filler.
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
If all that fails then kill the little baskets :-)
Mice spread diseases such as hantavirus, salmonella, and lymphocytic choriomeningitis (LCMV) through their waste, even if you are careful not to touch them. Mouse faeces and urine can dry and turn to dust, spreading viruses through the air we breathe. Every time to go into your shed you will be inhaling this stuff. One mouse can soon become 10/20/30.
You can buy Mouse repellant spray that you can spray in your shed and over your garden tools. Fill all holes into the shed with an expanding foam filler.
Amazon.co.uk User Recommendation
If all that fails then kill the little baskets :-)