So wild mice are not wildlife you dipstick......
You posted the best way to kill them though.
This isn’t the “ how to kill wildlife thread “ you geriatric loon lol
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So wild mice are not wildlife you dipstick......
When your wild life destroy you personal items even golf club handle rubber sleeves or eat your plants seed etc mice are famous for doing this year after year if you do not get rid of them - wooden decking makes an ideal nest for them - they nest anywhere in your garden imo wildlife you don't want - I suppose in your case you don't get them in Woolshire ......You posted the best way to kill them though.
This isn’t the “ how to kill wildlife thread “ you geriatric loon lol
When your wild life destroy you personal items even golf club handle rubber sleeves or eat your plants seed etc mice are famous for doing this year after year if you do not get rid of them - wooden decking makes an ideal nest for them - they nest anywhere in your garden imo wildlife you don't want - I suppose in your case you don't get them in Woolshire ......
Not all cats catch mice, plus our border collie would kill,the cat ......any other ideas like suck them up with a dyson lolJust get a cat you nutter
Just found a beautiful grounded Manx Shearwater.
They can't take off from the land, so just waddle about being easy prey to gulls and rats etc.
Waiting for the drink to wear off enough, to drive it to the sea whilst it is still dark.
Then it will hopefully have a more successful second attempt at its migration to South America.
Update.
The bird lives!
I spent half an hour at the beach helping it to learn how to fly. Ended up in the sea up to my thighs a fair few times, so I could throw it out beyond where the waves were breaking.
It kept coming back to the beach but getting stronger each time. Until the last time when it went out to sea by itself and then flapped away.
Weird isn't it? I live less than ten miles from Sefton Park (as the parrot flies) and have never yet seen a parrot.I know I,ve already mentioned Parrots in the City, but I’m seeing more and more of them all the time.
Whether it’s other small flocks joining together to form bigger flocks for the Winter - safety in numbers etc.
They really are everywhere in South Liverpool at the mo.
Weird isn't it? I live less than ten miles from Sefton Park (as the parrot flies) and have never yet seen a parrot.
I guess they have an aversion to wool. lol
Always a touchy subject how to handle invasive species. Probably should have steps taken now whilst we still canSefton Park has got the biggest all year round flock in the city !
From what I`ve read they`re quite detrimental to native birds too, the biggest one being that they turf native birds out of their nesting sites - holes in trees.
Always a touchy subject how to handle invasive species. Probably should have steps taken now whilst we still can