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"kaeli" wrote in message How about motion-detector activated lawn sprinklers? We do that here to keep the skunks away. Just a thought. Thanks, good idea, I'll check the site, but if it's too expensive I know people in charge of money might not go for it Or moving lawn ornaments? Not sure what you have in mind? Otherwise, your links were really handy, I will print them out and give them to the management company, so we can try out some cat "friendly" solutions. Thank you Gee |
#12
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"Gee" dumped this in
news:TmBmc.4837$7S2.1090@newsfe1-win on 06 May 2004: "Jeannie" wrote in message If it is definitely cats, I'd spray the area with neat malt vinegar which gets rid of the smell AND seems to deter the cats from spraying there again. I don't know if that works with the fox pee though. The area will smell of vinegar for about a day but it does get rid of the cat smell. Thanks for that, do you know if vinegar would harm the boushes? Or ground re plants? Just recently after having many failed plants in my garden, I tried a "wildlife repellent" recipe. My problem is mainly squirrels digging up newly planted bare-root perennials, and new tender plantings. Voles could also be the culprit. But what I did is boil the following: (it says it works for domestic animals, too) 1 spanish onion 2-3 jalopino peppers 1 tbls cainnne pepper Chop onion and pepper, bring to boil with 2 pints water. Add cainne pepper and boil for 20 min. Strain through cheesecloth into spray bottle or garden sprayer when cooled. Spray daily, may take up to two weeks to fully deter pests. (my own note: spray downwind) -- Cheryl |
#13
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"Gee" dumped this in
news:TmBmc.4837$7S2.1090@newsfe1-win on 06 May 2004: "Jeannie" wrote in message If it is definitely cats, I'd spray the area with neat malt vinegar which gets rid of the smell AND seems to deter the cats from spraying there again. I don't know if that works with the fox pee though. The area will smell of vinegar for about a day but it does get rid of the cat smell. Thanks for that, do you know if vinegar would harm the boushes? Or ground re plants? Just recently after having many failed plants in my garden, I tried a "wildlife repellent" recipe. My problem is mainly squirrels digging up newly planted bare-root perennials, and new tender plantings. Voles could also be the culprit. But what I did is boil the following: (it says it works for domestic animals, too) 1 spanish onion 2-3 jalopino peppers 1 tbls cainnne pepper Chop onion and pepper, bring to boil with 2 pints water. Add cainne pepper and boil for 20 min. Strain through cheesecloth into spray bottle or garden sprayer when cooled. Spray daily, may take up to two weeks to fully deter pests. (my own note: spray downwind) -- Cheryl |
#15
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In article 8ABmc.4839$7S2.2831@newsfe1-win,
enlightened us with... Or moving lawn ornaments? Not sure what you have in mind? One of the sites used the example of those little windmill thingies shaped like flowers (regionally called "pinwheels"). Cats don't like things that move inexplicably. *LOL* -- -- ~kaeli~ The best part of having kids is giving them back to their parents. http://www.ipwebdesign.net/wildAtHeart http://www.ipwebdesign.net/kaelisSpace |
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