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novice1027
ParticipantCondogrrl,
It’s like the dead animal in the road, you don’t want to look as you drive past, but you still do, then wish you hadn’t!novice1027
ParticipantCondogrrl,
It’s like the dead animal in the road, you don’t want to look as you drive past, but you still do, then wish you hadn’t!novice1027
ParticipantCondogrrl,
It’s like the dead animal in the road, you don’t want to look as you drive past, but you still do, then wish you hadn’t!novice1027
ParticipantCondogrrl,
It’s like the dead animal in the road, you don’t want to look as you drive past, but you still do, then wish you hadn’t!novice1027
ParticipantThey bleed from everywhere. The poison is Coumadin a blood thinner given to people. When they eat the poison they are in search of water, so you will always find them close to a water source. Sound like an expert? I am, I had an awful winter experience some years back, and at one point they were jumping out of my toaster and my stove in the middle of the daylight. My house is very clean has nothing to do with that. Once they come in from the elements, they are your new roommates! YIKES, I have poison traps in every square inch of my house downstairs and garage.
Usually they just curl up and die in a corner,but sometimes you have the unfortunate experience of seeing them in their death throws, still better than screaming for dear life.
Now that I think about it, I have more rodents stories than one would care to mention, I could possibly start a new thread, lol!!novice1027
ParticipantThey bleed from everywhere. The poison is Coumadin a blood thinner given to people. When they eat the poison they are in search of water, so you will always find them close to a water source. Sound like an expert? I am, I had an awful winter experience some years back, and at one point they were jumping out of my toaster and my stove in the middle of the daylight. My house is very clean has nothing to do with that. Once they come in from the elements, they are your new roommates! YIKES, I have poison traps in every square inch of my house downstairs and garage.
Usually they just curl up and die in a corner,but sometimes you have the unfortunate experience of seeing them in their death throws, still better than screaming for dear life.
Now that I think about it, I have more rodents stories than one would care to mention, I could possibly start a new thread, lol!!novice1027
ParticipantThey bleed from everywhere. The poison is Coumadin a blood thinner given to people. When they eat the poison they are in search of water, so you will always find them close to a water source. Sound like an expert? I am, I had an awful winter experience some years back, and at one point they were jumping out of my toaster and my stove in the middle of the daylight. My house is very clean has nothing to do with that. Once they come in from the elements, they are your new roommates! YIKES, I have poison traps in every square inch of my house downstairs and garage.
Usually they just curl up and die in a corner,but sometimes you have the unfortunate experience of seeing them in their death throws, still better than screaming for dear life.
Now that I think about it, I have more rodents stories than one would care to mention, I could possibly start a new thread, lol!!novice1027
ParticipantThey bleed from everywhere. The poison is Coumadin a blood thinner given to people. When they eat the poison they are in search of water, so you will always find them close to a water source. Sound like an expert? I am, I had an awful winter experience some years back, and at one point they were jumping out of my toaster and my stove in the middle of the daylight. My house is very clean has nothing to do with that. Once they come in from the elements, they are your new roommates! YIKES, I have poison traps in every square inch of my house downstairs and garage.
Usually they just curl up and die in a corner,but sometimes you have the unfortunate experience of seeing them in their death throws, still better than screaming for dear life.
Now that I think about it, I have more rodents stories than one would care to mention, I could possibly start a new thread, lol!!novice1027
ParticipantThey bleed from everywhere. The poison is Coumadin a blood thinner given to people. When they eat the poison they are in search of water, so you will always find them close to a water source. Sound like an expert? I am, I had an awful winter experience some years back, and at one point they were jumping out of my toaster and my stove in the middle of the daylight. My house is very clean has nothing to do with that. Once they come in from the elements, they are your new roommates! YIKES, I have poison traps in every square inch of my house downstairs and garage.
Usually they just curl up and die in a corner,but sometimes you have the unfortunate experience of seeing them in their death throws, still better than screaming for dear life.
Now that I think about it, I have more rodents stories than one would care to mention, I could possibly start a new thread, lol!!novice1027
ParticipantI have to agree with most of the men on this site. DEAL with it! I also am a woman and had a major infestation at one time. The saying goes, if you see one, you have an entire family. What I did was place the mouse trap in a lunch bag, and put that on top of a newspaper, that way when I caught one, I never had to look at it or touch it, (I used jellybeans, that was the only thing that they couln’t eat off of the trap without setting it off.) Then I just picked up the paper and tossed it. Next step is to get some decon traps and place them all over the garage. You will never see one again, you may smell a dead one from time to time, but that goes away quickly. By the way, forget the sticky mouse traps, because the little fellows get stuck in there and scream until they die a slow and painful death. That is just plain barbaric.
Navydoc, I have to say I loved your response. We don’t always have to be PC. Merry Christmas!novice1027
ParticipantI have to agree with most of the men on this site. DEAL with it! I also am a woman and had a major infestation at one time. The saying goes, if you see one, you have an entire family. What I did was place the mouse trap in a lunch bag, and put that on top of a newspaper, that way when I caught one, I never had to look at it or touch it, (I used jellybeans, that was the only thing that they couln’t eat off of the trap without setting it off.) Then I just picked up the paper and tossed it. Next step is to get some decon traps and place them all over the garage. You will never see one again, you may smell a dead one from time to time, but that goes away quickly. By the way, forget the sticky mouse traps, because the little fellows get stuck in there and scream until they die a slow and painful death. That is just plain barbaric.
Navydoc, I have to say I loved your response. We don’t always have to be PC. Merry Christmas!novice1027
ParticipantI have to agree with most of the men on this site. DEAL with it! I also am a woman and had a major infestation at one time. The saying goes, if you see one, you have an entire family. What I did was place the mouse trap in a lunch bag, and put that on top of a newspaper, that way when I caught one, I never had to look at it or touch it, (I used jellybeans, that was the only thing that they couln’t eat off of the trap without setting it off.) Then I just picked up the paper and tossed it. Next step is to get some decon traps and place them all over the garage. You will never see one again, you may smell a dead one from time to time, but that goes away quickly. By the way, forget the sticky mouse traps, because the little fellows get stuck in there and scream until they die a slow and painful death. That is just plain barbaric.
Navydoc, I have to say I loved your response. We don’t always have to be PC. Merry Christmas!novice1027
ParticipantI have to agree with most of the men on this site. DEAL with it! I also am a woman and had a major infestation at one time. The saying goes, if you see one, you have an entire family. What I did was place the mouse trap in a lunch bag, and put that on top of a newspaper, that way when I caught one, I never had to look at it or touch it, (I used jellybeans, that was the only thing that they couln’t eat off of the trap without setting it off.) Then I just picked up the paper and tossed it. Next step is to get some decon traps and place them all over the garage. You will never see one again, you may smell a dead one from time to time, but that goes away quickly. By the way, forget the sticky mouse traps, because the little fellows get stuck in there and scream until they die a slow and painful death. That is just plain barbaric.
Navydoc, I have to say I loved your response. We don’t always have to be PC. Merry Christmas!novice1027
ParticipantI have to agree with most of the men on this site. DEAL with it! I also am a woman and had a major infestation at one time. The saying goes, if you see one, you have an entire family. What I did was place the mouse trap in a lunch bag, and put that on top of a newspaper, that way when I caught one, I never had to look at it or touch it, (I used jellybeans, that was the only thing that they couln’t eat off of the trap without setting it off.) Then I just picked up the paper and tossed it. Next step is to get some decon traps and place them all over the garage. You will never see one again, you may smell a dead one from time to time, but that goes away quickly. By the way, forget the sticky mouse traps, because the little fellows get stuck in there and scream until they die a slow and painful death. That is just plain barbaric.
Navydoc, I have to say I loved your response. We don’t always have to be PC. Merry Christmas! -
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