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As well as a decent mouser, I have a friend in Liverpool, he uses them as target practice, (the rats) he has a gun and a crossbow.C A T
Crossbow is not legal for hunting with - https://www.gov.uk/hunting/hunting-equipment .As well as a decent mouser, I have a friend in Liverpool, he uses them as target practice, (the rats) he has a gun and a crossbow.
I don't agree with it myself, Personally I'd use the 1 cats we have here.Crossbow is not legal for hunting with - https://www.gov.uk/hunting/hunting-equipment .
Available for hire?I don't agree with it myself, Personally I'd use the 1 cats we have here.
That was meant say 1 of the cats we have here. He might be. Where are you?
Likely to be bird food... Next door has said that some of her bulbs have been gotten at.... Also a replaced fence has given a gap from the neighbour on the other side....If you can't find the source you won't get rid of the problem, but a decent ratter may push them into other peoples gardens.
He works for Fish, Chicken and anything else the little git can nick when you aren't looking.Is it in the Cat Union
He works for Fish, Chicken and anything else the little git can nick when you aren't looking.
Well after 6 years the rats are back in the garden. The council now charge for visits (£55 for first 3)....
Has anyone out there had success removing them yourself and what methods/products did you employ?
Cheers
Richard
Shotgun might result in the armed response unit popping round sharpish baring in mind where @c0tt0nt0p lives!Terrier or shotgun both will do a good job.
Shotgun might result in the armed response unit popping round sharpish baring in mind where @c0tt0nt0p lives!
You're pushing your luck with a lightsaber these days - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-devon-35595103 .Shotgun might result in the armed response unit popping round sharpish baring in mind where @c0tt0nt0p lives!