washertalk
Well-known member
- Joined
- Oct 14, 2006
- Messages
- 837
they are cute, I had them as pets as a teen. but they aren't welcome to live in my home unless they restrict their diet to certain things like boxes going for recycling and learn to use a litter box. yuck.
Be fearless otherwise. This is the time of year they seek shelter especially in colder climz.
The biggest problem I ever had was with a house I bought in Eden Prairie, Minnesota about 5 years ago and there were open cynder blocks tops in the basement and the mice were living in them.
Glue traps worked if you put a small dab of peanut butter in the middle to lure them. Also make sure to cut off any exposed tray on the edges where they would be able to get leverage from to escape. I always used a pliers to grab them and pull them off and flush them.
I say this with guilt but it is kinda funny when they first get stuck and they move thier body back and forth trying to get unstuck. They look at you in terror and develope an attitude and try and scare you away. Sorry mousey.
Still I would rather have a short term mouse problem then bugs.
Be fearless otherwise. This is the time of year they seek shelter especially in colder climz.
The biggest problem I ever had was with a house I bought in Eden Prairie, Minnesota about 5 years ago and there were open cynder blocks tops in the basement and the mice were living in them.
Glue traps worked if you put a small dab of peanut butter in the middle to lure them. Also make sure to cut off any exposed tray on the edges where they would be able to get leverage from to escape. I always used a pliers to grab them and pull them off and flush them.
I say this with guilt but it is kinda funny when they first get stuck and they move thier body back and forth trying to get unstuck. They look at you in terror and develope an attitude and try and scare you away. Sorry mousey.
Still I would rather have a short term mouse problem then bugs.