Anne Pearse Hocker wrote:
> Not sure what poison you used (warfarin?) but secondary poisoning of
> wildlife or domestic pets that consume poisoned rodents is a big
> thing with me, so if at all possible, if you CAN retrieve the
> deceased villain, make sure it's disposed of securely and not just
> tossed outside. I had an owl die in my arms in a vet's office as we
> were trying to save him and it was right after the homeowner had left
> Decon all over the place, inside and out. Lab results/necropsy
> confirmed the suspicion. Terrible way to die, or watch something die,
> unless it was your intention:-)>
I am more aware of that than you can imagine..... the good news is, I'm
in the city of Austin, in a campground so I'm not really worried about
hawks, eagles, owls etc....
I would never use this poison in the country though.
> My Airstream is parked at the bottom of the hill backed into the
> woods so I can keep the drive open for the PODS truck, etc. Now I'm
> having that creepy feeling....
>
> Too bad there can't be something slathered on the plumbing to make
> even a hungry rodent disinterested. I had to replace all the wiring
> to an engine in a Jeep once because the squirrels decided it made
> perfect nesting material. Cost half as much as the old Jeep was
> worth....
>
I was thinking its a shame it can't be in conduit. When I built my horse
barns I put all electrical in conduit to keep little teeth away from it....
Hunter
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