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#1
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces
of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon |
#2
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Jon Danniken wrote:
Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Cats, generally, don't like and avoid the smell of citrus. If you can find an air freshener, cleaning compound, etc. that emits such an odor, it might act as a deterrent. Or you could move. |
#3
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Oct 29, 2:12*am, "Jon Danniken"
wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon I have this trouble, too. A neighbor Lady feeds the stray cats that live in the woods and, for whatever reason, they have chosen to come and go to her house through my yard. I was constantly finding their poop and places they dig up in my vegetable patch to try and bury their poop, so I sprinkled moth balls around the vegetable patch and that seems to help reduce their intrusions. Lewis ***** |
#4
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"Jon Danniken" wrote in message ... Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon I built a trap out of wire, lumber, cutting board, string and a mouse trap. I found directions at the library but you can probably find them on the internet. I found out, after I built it, I could of rented traps from Animal Control. After I caught them I called Animal Control and they took them. If you know who owns the cats you might tell them first. |
#5
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 05:50:57 -0500, HeyBub wrote:
Cats, generally, don't like and avoid the smell of citrus. Lion crap is supposed* to work really well - talk to the local zoo if you have one (and if they have a Lion!). * seriously. |
#6
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"Master Betty" wrote in message ... "Jon Danniken" wrote in message ... Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon I built a trap out of wire, lumber, cutting board, string and a mouse trap. I found directions at the library but you can probably find them on the internet. I found out, after I built it, I could of rented traps from Animal Control. After I caught them I called Animal Control and they took them. If you know who owns the cats you might tell them first. Here's one that works basically the same. Instead of the floor on a fulcrum, I used a mouse trap to pull the string. It worked just as planned. http://icwdm.org/Images/cat-house/Fe...eCat_img_3.jpg |
#7
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Oct 29, 5:12*am, "Jon Danniken"
wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon We resolved our issues with cats but were knew who they belonged to. We dropped a copy of the city By Laws in their mail box regarding free roaming cats and dogs. Then we started taking the animals to humane services. First bail out cost the owners 75.00, second time 150.00 before they decided to keep their pets indoors. As for stray cats? trap them and bring them to humane services. |
#8
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Freckles wrote:
A BB gun or an air-rifle. Wouldn't kill the cat, but a few stings might convince it that it is not welcome. You could also get a motion activated water-sprayer that would douse the cat if it got on your property. Well, I'm in the city, so the BB gun would get me into a pile of trouble. I do like the water idea though, might teach a good lesson for the little bugger. Jon |
#9
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
HeyBub wrote:
Cats, generally, don't like and avoid the smell of citrus. If you can find an air freshener, cleaning compound, etc. that emits such an odor, it might act as a deterrent. Well, I do like the smell of citrus; might be a win-win on this one. Thanks, Jon |
#10
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Why don't you just move?
-- The best argument against democracy is a five-minute conversation with the average voter. (Winston Churchill) Larry Wasserman - Baltimore Maryland - lwasserm(a)sdf. lonestar. org |
#11
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Jon Danniken wrote:
Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? |
#12
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"LouB" wrote in message ... Jon Danniken wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. |
#13
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"Master Betty" wrote in message ... "LouB" wrote in message ... Jon Danniken wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. Squeaky wheel. You're having the crap bugged out of you, right? Bug the crap out of animal control. Call them enough, and they'll come out just to shut you up. Seriously. No, it shouldn't have to be that way, but that's the way it is. |
#14
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Jon Danniken wrote:
Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Hi, No motion sensing sprinkler? If you kill the cat, you get into trouble. |
#15
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"LouB" wrote in message ... Jon Danniken wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? Don't waste your time. I had a dog that barked all night when his owner was at work. They won't do a thing unless you have the animal trapped on YOUR property. It all depends on your relationship with your neighbors. If you like them, talk to them. They MAY keep the cats at home. Step two, trap the cat, take it over and give it to them, and tell them next time you will take it to animal control. Step three, if no compliance, take it to animal control. Step four, take it to a local creek and give it a five minute soak. Steve |
#16
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"Joe" wrote in message . .. "Master Betty" wrote in message ... "LouB" wrote in message ... Jon Danniken wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. Squeaky wheel. You're having the crap bugged out of you, right? Bug the crap out of animal control. Call them enough, and they'll come out just to shut you up. Seriously. No, it shouldn't have to be that way, but that's the way it is. Meh... I called them about a dog that roams around. Mean looking dog but actually not so bad. Problem with AC is they won't get out in time to see the problem. I like to take care of the problem myself. |
#17
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"Joe" wrote in message . .. "Master Betty" wrote in message ... "LouB" wrote in message ... Jon Danniken wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. Squeaky wheel. You're having the crap bugged out of you, right? Bug the crap out of animal control. Call them enough, and they'll come out just to shut you up. Seriously. No, it shouldn't have to be that way, but that's the way it is. You are either an optimist, or live in an area where they will actually come out. In 95% of the country, they will not even come out unless you have the animal trapped on YOUR property. Steve |
#18
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
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#19
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Larry W wrote:
Why don't you just move? Since no where else has cats. |
#20
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 00:12:09 -0700, Jon Danniken wrote:
Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Fence the garden; bleach the carport. Get a dog. Set up traps and take them to the pound. Get a life. |
#21
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"SteveB" wrote in message ... "Joe" wrote in message . .. "Master Betty" wrote in message ... "LouB" wrote in message ... Jon Danniken wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. Squeaky wheel. You're having the crap bugged out of you, right? Bug the crap out of animal control. Call them enough, and they'll come out just to shut you up. Seriously. No, it shouldn't have to be that way, but that's the way it is. You are either an optimist, or live in an area where they will actually come out. In 95% of the country, they will not even come out unless you have the animal trapped on YOUR property. Steve LOL. *not* an optimist. Guess I just picked the right spot to live. |
#22
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
SteveB wrote:
"Joe"wrote: "Master Betty" wrote: "LouB" wrote: Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. Squeaky wheel. You're having the crap bugged out of you, right? Bug the crap out of animal control. Call them enough, and they'll come out just to shut you up. Seriously. No, it shouldn't have to be that way, but that's the way it is. You are either an optimist, or live in an area where they will actually come out. In 95% of the country, they will not even come out unless you have the animal trapped on YOUR property. That's pretty much the way it is around here. I called them once to ask if I could trap them, and they told me I would have to first inform my neighbors that I was intending to trap them. Trapping can also yield a crying, trapped animal, garnering the attention of everyone around, and I don't want to be known as someone who does that sort of thing, or someone to whom everyone runs with accusations when their precious little fluffy goes missing. I have to live here, after all, and humans are unpredictable creatures, especially when they have somewhere to point their bony little fingers at. So, I'm looking at behavior modification, either via electricity or, as was suggested water. I like the water idea, but this being winter, and it being prone to freezing around here, I'm leaning towards going with electricity. Plus, the ground is wet, so there is a good ground. Would love to hear if anyone else has had success with that method. Jon |
#23
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 09:36:01 -0700, Jon Danniken wrote:
So, I'm looking at behavior modification, either via electricity or, as was Or better yet, on yourself. If you can't tolerate wildlife, move to the city. |
#24
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
AZ Nomad wrote:
Or better yet, on yourself. If you can't tolerate wildlife, move to the city. Cats are not wildlife, cats are people's pets. Squirrels and birds are wildlife, and I have no problem with their behaviors. Jon |
#25
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"Jon Danniken" wrote in message
... AZ Nomad wrote: Or better yet, on yourself. If you can't tolerate wildlife, move to the city. Cats are not wildlife, cats are people's pets. Squirrels and birds are wildlife, and I have no problem with their behaviors. Jon Perhaps you could catch the owners, and punish them severely. :-) Cheri |
#26
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Cheri wrote:
Perhaps you could catch the owners, and punish them severely. :-) Well, if axle grease wasn't bad for the cats, they would be going home with it on their bodies. Hmmm, maybe coating them in vaseline would give the owners something to do.... ;- Jon |
#27
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"Jon Danniken" wrote in message ... SteveB wrote: "Joe"wrote: "Master Betty" wrote: "LouB" wrote: Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. Squeaky wheel. You're having the crap bugged out of you, right? Bug the crap out of animal control. Call them enough, and they'll come out just to shut you up. Seriously. No, it shouldn't have to be that way, but that's the way it is. You are either an optimist, or live in an area where they will actually come out. In 95% of the country, they will not even come out unless you have the animal trapped on YOUR property. That's pretty much the way it is around here. I called them once to ask if I could trap them, and they told me I would have to first inform my neighbors that I was intending to trap them. Trapping can also yield a crying, trapped animal, garnering the attention of everyone around, and I don't want to be known as someone who does that sort of thing, or someone to whom everyone runs with accusations when their precious little fluffy goes missing. I have to live here, after all, and humans are unpredictable creatures, especially when they have somewhere to point their bony little fingers at. So, I'm looking at behavior modification, either via electricity or, as was suggested water. I like the water idea, but this being winter, and it being prone to freezing around here, I'm leaning towards going with electricity. Plus, the ground is wet, so there is a good ground. Would love to hear if anyone else has had success with that method. Jon I have a Fi-Shock unit. They are reasonably priced if you don't buy the whole unnecessary package with all the stuff. IIRC, I got mine at a pet shop, and it was about $30 for the basic shocker unit, which is all you want. Zap them once or twice, and they won't come back. It's funny as hell, too. I never knew cats could jump that high! Just put a stainless steel bowl of food out on an insulated base, and leave it. As you say, make sure you have a good ground. Put it in a place where your pets or kids can't get to it. But then, if the kids do get to it, they only have to touch it once to have their curiosity satisfied. Plus, if it is on your property, and your neighbor cannot see it, there's less chance for there to be problems with them when the cat gets lit up. I have gotten rid of several wandering dogs that got in the trash, roaming cats, and a couple of wild critters. They learn fast. Do not try to electrify too big an area, or a long run of fence, as then it will be more upkeep, easier to short out, and those nosy neighbors may gripe. Have fun. Steve |
#28
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
wrote in message ... On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 09:15:20 -0600, "SteveB" wrote: "Joe" wrote in message t... "Master Betty" wrote in message ... "LouB" wrote in message ... Jon Danniken wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. Squeaky wheel. You're having the crap bugged out of you, right? Bug the crap out of animal control. Call them enough, and they'll come out just to shut you up. Seriously. No, it shouldn't have to be that way, but that's the way it is. You are either an optimist, or live in an area where they will actually come out. In 95% of the country, they will not even come out unless you have the animal trapped on YOUR property. Steve At that point, cat in the trap, the next question is "do you have a shovel"? A 5 minute soak in a 55 gallon barrel of water works, too. Steve |
#29
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"Jon Danniken" wrote in message ... Cheri wrote: Perhaps you could catch the owners, and punish them severely. :-) Well, if axle grease wasn't bad for the cats, they would be going home with it on their bodies. Hmmm, maybe coating them in vaseline would give the owners something to do.... ;- Jon Mix it with some Ben-Gue, and that will make it more exciting. Once they can get the cats off the ceiling, that is. Steve |
#30
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 10:01:54 -0700, Jon Danniken wrote:
AZ Nomad wrote: Or better yet, on yourself. If you can't tolerate wildlife, move to the city. Cats are not wildlife, cats are people's pets. Of course. They're grown in labs. Squirrels and birds are wildlife, and I have no problem with their behaviors. No way. They should be wiped out. |
#31
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
"Jon Danniken" wrote in message ... Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon My friend used to have a problem with the neighbor's cat. He borrowed a live trap from the city and caught the cat. Then he ****ed all over it while it was in the trap. Left it to soak in the **** for an hour and then let it go. Then he ****ed into a bottle and sprinkled a bit of **** around the fence line. Cat never came back. Besides effective this method was very satisfying. |
#32
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Jon Danniken wrote:
Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/6974687.stm |
#33
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
SteveB wrote:
I have a Fi-Shock unit. They are reasonably priced if you don't buy the whole unnecessary package with all the stuff. IIRC, I got mine at a pet shop, and it was about $30 for the basic shocker unit, which is all you want. Zap them once or twice, and they won't come back. It's funny as hell, too. I never knew cats could jump that high! Just put a stainless steel bowl of food out on an insulated base, and leave it. As you say, make sure you have a good ground. Put it in a place where your pets or kids can't get to it. But then, if the kids do get to it, they only have to touch it once to have their curiosity satisfied. Plus, if it is on your property, and your neighbor cannot see it, there's less chance for there to be problems with them when the cat gets lit up. I have gotten rid of several wandering dogs that got in the trash, roaming cats, and a couple of wild critters. They learn fast. Do not try to electrify too big an area, or a long run of fence, as then it will be more upkeep, easier to short out, and those nosy neighbors may gripe. Aye, thanks Steve, that's the one I'm thinking of getting. I only wish I were able to be there to see the damn thing hit it; that would bring me much satisfaction. Jon |
#34
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Reno wrote:
My friend used to have a problem with the neighbor's cat. He borrowed a live trap from the city and caught the cat. Then he ****ed all over it while it was in the trap. Left it to soak in the **** for an hour and then let it go. Then he ****ed into a bottle and sprinkled a bit of **** around the fence line. Cat never came back. Besides effective this method was very satisfying. LOL, fight fire with fire, eh? Jon |
#35
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
Reno wrote:
"Jon Danniken" wrote in message ... Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon My friend used to have a problem with the neighbor's cat. He borrowed a live trap from the city and caught the cat. Then he ****ed all over it while it was in the trap. Left it to soak in the **** for an hour and then let it go. Then he ****ed into a bottle and sprinkled a bit of **** around the fence line. Cat never came back. Besides effective this method was very satisfying. LOL Great |
#36
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 11:32:23 -0700, "Jon Danniken"
wrote: -snip- Aye, thanks Steve, that's the one I'm thinking of getting. I only wish I were able to be there to see the damn thing hit it; that would bring me much satisfaction. Have you got a Canon point & shoot digital camera with video capability? if you do- then all you need is the open source freeware- CHDK. It gives your camera motion detection capability-- and a million other things. [bracketing, time lapse, remote, a better battery gauge. . . ..] http://chdk.wikia.com/wiki/CHDK Jim |
#37
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Oct 29, 1:55*pm, Reno wrote:
My friend used to have a problem with the neighbor's cat. He borrowed a live trap from the city and caught the cat. Then he ****ed all over it while it was in the trap. Left it to soak in the **** for an hour and then let it go. Then he ****ed into a bottle and sprinkled a bit of **** around the fence line. Cat never came back. Besides effective this method was very satisfying. I'll recommend that to my husband. He tried dumping soapy water on it when it was in the trap, but it couldn't take the hint and I saw it back again this week. It could take him a while to get enough to sprinkle the fence line. I'll brew some tea. Cindy Hamilton |
#38
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Oct 29, 1:55*pm, Reno wrote:
My friend used to have a problem with the neighbor's cat. He borrowed a live trap from the city and caught the cat. Then he ****ed all over it while it was in the trap. Left it to soak in the **** for an hour and then let it go. Then he ****ed into a bottle and sprinkled a bit of **** around the fence line. Cat never came back. Besides effective this method was very satisfying. I'll recommend that to my husband. He tried dumping soapy water on it when it was in the trap, but it couldn't take the hint and I saw it back again this week. It could take him a while to get enough to sprinkle the fence line. I'll brew some tea. Cindy Hamilton |
#39
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 09:06:31 -0500, "Master Betty"
wrote: "LouB" wrote in message ... Jon Danniken wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. There was an AC truck pulled over on a street near my street one day. I stopped and asked the lady to drive by my house two blocks away and hear the constantly barking dog. Shell tells me to call the office, blah, blah... I had already filed a formal complaint. A waste of tax dollars, IMO. |
#40
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Getting rid of the neighbor cats
On Thu, 29 Oct 2009 09:06:31 -0500, "Master Betty"
wrote: "LouB" wrote in message ... Jon Danniken wrote: Any suggestions besides trapping and drowning or shooting the little pieces of sh*t that poop in my garden and pee in my carport? I'm considering getting one of the "havahart" electric fence jobs and zapping them until they get the message they are no longer welcome here. Any other suggestions? Jon Called your local animal control folks? That's a good one. I called AC and they said they'll be right out. That was 3 months ago. There was an AC truck pulled over on a street near my street one day. I stopped and asked the lady to drive by my house two blocks away and hear the constantly barking dog. Shell tells me to call the office, blah, blah... I had already filed a formal complaint. A waste of tax dollars, IMO. |
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