stopping cats dropping mars bars
stopping cats dropping mars bars
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Discussion

gaz1234

Original Poster:

5,233 posts

243 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
quotequote all
in the garden mainly. although my neighbour also has this a lot out the front and to be honest with the rain make the whole area around our houses stink to fk.
i have tried the usual battery powered scarer and garlic in the watering can.

anything else (apart from a dog)?

ta

Kinky

39,920 posts

293 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
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Titled edited as it was offensive

singlecoil

35,799 posts

270 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
quotequote all
gaz1234 said:
anything else (apart from a dog)?
Dog's no good, get a couple of cats of your own.

Simpo Two

91,612 posts

289 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
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Trowel.

Dig small hole in border.

Flip turd/s in.

Cover.

Willy Nilly

12,511 posts

191 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
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singlecoil said:
Dog's no good, get a couple of cats of your own.
You've never had a Jack Russell, have you?














longone

252 posts

264 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
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I've had a similar problem, it's a nightmare especially if you tread it in the house. I was told a large clear plastic bottle part filled with water lay on its side deters them. My neighbour uses one but not sure if it works.
What did work though, was having a full bucket of water on the path near my front door. I spotted one about to do it and got to the door just as the act had begun. Here's the best bit, they won't run off till finished so plenty of time to take aim.
It got the lot and I've never seen it in my garden since.

HootersGsy

738 posts

160 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
quotequote all
Shotgun? High powered rifle?

I have the same problem and even regularly chasing the little sods away, using the cat scarers, scattering lemon peel around they are still leaving little 'presents' in the middle of the lawn. Eradication is, in my opinion, the only effective thing to try.

Although, if there are only a couple of ways into your garden try cutting some strips of bramble and laying them over their routes in and out. They won't want to walk on the thorns so will hopefully stop coming in to your garden.

longone

252 posts

264 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
quotequote all
Actually, now I think back when I had a cat they never did it, so there's an option. He was a feral type that had been thrown out after Xmas and could certainly look after himself, aggressive, wasn't even happy with me in his garden.
Dogs don't work so well unless a really nasty piece of work. I see those around here just getting along with cats. Was never like that when I was a kid. Think it's been bred out.

singlecoil

35,799 posts

270 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
quotequote all
Willy Nilly said:
singlecoil said:
Dog's no good, get a couple of cats of your own.
You've never had a Jack Russell, have you?
Thank goodness.

g7jtk

1,827 posts

178 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
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I don't know who cat and owners think the are allowing their animals out to come onto other peoples property. frown

Motown Junk

2,041 posts

241 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
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A bird pooed on my car. Should i just shrug my shoulders and wash it off or is there somebody I can blame?

whoami

13,192 posts

264 months

Saturday 12th October 2013
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Motown Junk said:
A bird pooed on my car. Should i just shrug my shoulders and wash it off or is there somebody I can blame?
Well, how very dare its owner, allowing such a thing to happen.

Get a field gun/mantrap/otherbks/etc, etc.


Slink

2,947 posts

196 months

Sunday 13th October 2013
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lion poo seems to work, but you might tread that in your house aswell rolleyes


I have had cats my whole life apart from about 3 years from when i was born, and 6 months after my old cat died, i have had no problem with cats crapping in my garden.


get a cat, it will keep other cats out of your garden, and crap in someone else's.

dudleybloke

20,553 posts

210 months

Sunday 13th October 2013
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vbrj the cats.

you might have to change your name to claude balls afterwards.

Jasandjules

72,035 posts

253 months

Sunday 13th October 2013
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Slink said:
get a cat, it will keep other cats out of your garden, and crap in someone else's.
Not certain though, two of ours will poo in our garden, and one of them will come in and use the litter tray, having been out all day.

danrc

2,802 posts

234 months

Sunday 13th October 2013
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If its stting on the grass there isn't much you can do. If its going in the borders lay some plastic mesh over the soil and pin it with tent pegs. Cats like to dig before they go and the mesh stops them and gets caught up in their claws.

Willy Nilly

12,511 posts

191 months

Sunday 13th October 2013
quotequote all
singlecoil said:
Willy Nilly said:
singlecoil said:
Dog's no good, get a couple of cats of your own.
You've never had a Jack Russell, have you?
Thank goodness.
Their speeling and grammar isn't very good, but they are quite efficient at dealing with cats and vermin in general.

jmorgan

36,010 posts

308 months

Sunday 13th October 2013
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Water, in its various forms delivered to wet.

henrycrun

2,473 posts

264 months

Sunday 13th October 2013
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Also - an effective way of stopping a cat from sleeping on the hood of the ragtop ?

LordLoveLength

2,302 posts

154 months

Sunday 13th October 2013
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danrc said:
If its stting on the grass there isn't much you can do. If its going in the borders lay some plastic mesh over the soil and pin it with tent pegs. Cats like to dig before they go and the mesh stops them and gets caught up in their claws.
The plastic netting works really well on lawns! You can buy black plastic netting from B&Q cheaply. You hardly notice it. Just remember to remove it to cut the grass...
Really smelly poo on lawn is often foxes not cats, but netting stops them as well.