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#16
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
Subject: Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
From: Dr Jack Hammer Date: 28/02/2004 13:04 GMT Standard Time Message-id: No "pets" should be left alone for long periods, if you cannot "look after" your pets properly, don't have them. This is pretty much the only point I will agree on here. One of my neighbours has a dog and is out all the time. The poor thing is always howling and whining when it's left alone. Dogs are social animals and need company. -- Rhiannon http://www.livejournal.com/users/rhiannon_s/ "The trick is to commit crimes so confusing that police feel too stupid to even write a crime report about them." Aubrey on remaining at liberty www.somethingpositive.net |
#17
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
In message , Sharon
writes No doubt you would find that unacceptable too? perhaps you should move to a 20th floor apartment and just have a window box, with netting to stop the pigeons shitting in it! sigh....some people just don't deserve a life. I'm sorry, but I really don't understand the need for a response like this. Some people just don't deserve a life? What is that supposed to mean? You haven't even bothered to find out in what way foxes are making life miserable for us. Or does that not matter at all? Anyway, thank you for taking the time to provide that helpful response. Sharon You were responding to one of Basildon Pete's sockpuppets (he is just a troll) As a matter of interest what problems are the foxes causing? -- Robert |
#18
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
On Sat, 28 Feb 2004 13:33:58 +0000, Robert wrote:
In message , Sharon writes No doubt you would find that unacceptable too? perhaps you should move to a 20th floor apartment and just have a window box, with netting to stop the pigeons shitting in it! sigh....some people just don't deserve a life. I'm sorry, but I really don't understand the need for a response like this. Some people just don't deserve a life? What is that supposed to mean? You haven't even bothered to find out in what way foxes are making life miserable for us. Or does that not matter at all? Anyway, thank you for taking the time to provide that helpful response. Sharon You were responding to one of Basildon Pete's sockpuppets (he is just a troll) How original, for a troll. Quite cute really to see a troll, troll a troll and think they are doing us a favour. Pete who? As a matter of interest what problems are the foxes causing? Er, they are foxes. ********************************************** 'You can't win 'em all.' Lord Haw Haw. Since I stopped donating money to CONservation hooligan charities Like the RSPB, Woodland Trust and all the other fat cat charities I am in the top 0.217% richest people in the world. There are 5,986,950,449 people poorer than me If you're really interested I am the 13,049,551 richest person in the world. And I'm keeping the bloody lot. So sue me. http://www.globalrichlist.com/ Newsgroup ettiquette 1) Tell everyone the Trolls don't bother you. 2) Say you've killfiled them, yet continue to respond. 3) Tell other people off who repsond despite doing so yourself. 4) Continually talk about Trolls while maintaining they're having no effect. 5) Publicly post killfile rules so the Trolls know how to avoid them. 6) Make lame legal threats and other barrel scraping manoeuvres when your abuse reports are ignored. 7) Eat vast quantities of pies. 8) Forget to brush your teeth for several decades. 9) Help a demon.local poster with their email while secretly reading it. 10) Pretend you're a hard ******* when in fact you're as bent as a roundabout. 11) Become the laughing stock of Usenet like Mabbet 12) Die of old age 13) Keep paying Dr Chartham his fees and hope one day you will have a penis the girls can see. --------------------------------------- "If you would'nt talk to them in a bar, don't *uckin' vote for them" "Australia was not *discovered* it was invaded" The Big Yin. Need a fake diploma for fun? contact my collegues Malcolm Ogilvie or Michael Saunby who both bought one and got one free, only $15 each, have as many as you like www.fakediplomas.com |
#19
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
On Sat, 28 Feb 2004 13:33:58 +0000, Robert wrote:
In message , Sharon writes No doubt you would find that unacceptable too? perhaps you should move to a 20th floor apartment and just have a window box, with netting to stop the pigeons shitting in it! sigh....some people just don't deserve a life. I'm sorry, but I really don't understand the need for a response like this. Some people just don't deserve a life? What is that supposed to mean? You haven't even bothered to find out in what way foxes are making life miserable for us. Or does that not matter at all? Anyway, thank you for taking the time to provide that helpful response. Sharon You were responding to one of Basildon Pete's sockpuppets (he is just a troll) How original, for a troll. Quite cute really to see a troll, troll a troll and think they are doing us a favour. Pete who? As a matter of interest what problems are the foxes causing? Er, they are foxes. ********************************************** 'You can't win 'em all.' Lord Haw Haw. Since I stopped donating money to CONservation hooligan charities Like the RSPB, Woodland Trust and all the other fat cat charities I am in the top 0.217% richest people in the world. There are 5,986,950,449 people poorer than me If you're really interested I am the 13,049,551 richest person in the world. And I'm keeping the bloody lot. So sue me. http://www.globalrichlist.com/ Newsgroup ettiquette 1) Tell everyone the Trolls don't bother you. 2) Say you've killfiled them, yet continue to respond. 3) Tell other people off who repsond despite doing so yourself. 4) Continually talk about Trolls while maintaining they're having no effect. 5) Publicly post killfile rules so the Trolls know how to avoid them. 6) Make lame legal threats and other barrel scraping manoeuvres when your abuse reports are ignored. 7) Eat vast quantities of pies. 8) Forget to brush your teeth for several decades. 9) Help a demon.local poster with their email while secretly reading it. 10) Pretend you're a hard ******* when in fact you're as bent as a roundabout. 11) Become the laughing stock of Usenet like Mabbet 12) Die of old age 13) Keep paying Dr Chartham his fees and hope one day you will have a penis the girls can see. --------------------------------------- "If you would'nt talk to them in a bar, don't *uckin' vote for them" "Australia was not *discovered* it was invaded" The Big Yin. Need a fake diploma for fun? contact my collegues Malcolm Ogilvie or Michael Saunby who both bought one and got one free, only $15 each, have as many as you like www.fakediplomas.com |
#20
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
"Robert" wrote in message ... In message , Sharon writes You were responding to one of Basildon Pete's sockpuppets (he is just a troll) As a matter of interest what problems are the foxes causing? -- Thank you for confirming that suspicion. I've searched newsgroups and found that pretty well every posting from this person is in much the same vein. What problems are the foxes causing? Where should I start? We can't use blood, fish and bone to plant perennials, trees, etc, because the foxes smell it and dig the plants out of the ground to get at it. They dig holes not just to bury food but seemingly for the pure joy of it. There is fox shit everywhere. The bark chip paths we laid around a new vegetable path are dug up every night. They dig around the entire perimeter and at spots where the membrane overlaps. Essentially, we "re-lay" most of these paths every morning. A temporary reed screen around new hedging has been pretty well demolished because one entry point through it was not enough for them. The climbers we want to grow on the wall beside the bedroom window are continually pulled off their support because that is one of their favoured spots for coming into the garden. They collect various items from neighbouring gardens (mostly but not exclusively stuffed toys) and bring them into our garden. And take stuff from our garden. For example, I left my favourite leather gloves just inside our patio doors when I came in to take a telephone call. A few minutes later, I saw the fox running across the garden with my gloves in its mouth. It had actually come inside the house to take them. My husband left a pair of gloves outside for a short time; months later, we dug one of them up in a different part of the garden. Any rubbish that is not in a covered bin is strewn across the front yard in the morning. This is a particular problem for us because the top floor flat is rented, and every time the tenants change it takes a while for them to understand what will happen if they just leave a bag standing beside the bins. We have permanent paths across our lawn; efforts to divert them to other routes have been unsuccessful. I could go on. Then there is the question of whether other wildlife is being deterred. I can't prove the foxes are the reason for the decline in bird numbers. We still get lots of tits, but ground-feeding birds are rarely seen in our garden anymore. Finally, they make a lot of noise at night. I work particularly odd and long hours, and sleep is precious. I would have thought by now I would be desensitised to their screaming, but I'm not. Despite what "Dr. Hammer" says about territories, the number of foxes is increasing. |
#21
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
"Robert" wrote in message ... In message , Sharon writes You were responding to one of Basildon Pete's sockpuppets (he is just a troll) As a matter of interest what problems are the foxes causing? -- Thank you for confirming that suspicion. I've searched newsgroups and found that pretty well every posting from this person is in much the same vein. What problems are the foxes causing? Where should I start? We can't use blood, fish and bone to plant perennials, trees, etc, because the foxes smell it and dig the plants out of the ground to get at it. They dig holes not just to bury food but seemingly for the pure joy of it. There is fox shit everywhere. The bark chip paths we laid around a new vegetable path are dug up every night. They dig around the entire perimeter and at spots where the membrane overlaps. Essentially, we "re-lay" most of these paths every morning. A temporary reed screen around new hedging has been pretty well demolished because one entry point through it was not enough for them. The climbers we want to grow on the wall beside the bedroom window are continually pulled off their support because that is one of their favoured spots for coming into the garden. They collect various items from neighbouring gardens (mostly but not exclusively stuffed toys) and bring them into our garden. And take stuff from our garden. For example, I left my favourite leather gloves just inside our patio doors when I came in to take a telephone call. A few minutes later, I saw the fox running across the garden with my gloves in its mouth. It had actually come inside the house to take them. My husband left a pair of gloves outside for a short time; months later, we dug one of them up in a different part of the garden. Any rubbish that is not in a covered bin is strewn across the front yard in the morning. This is a particular problem for us because the top floor flat is rented, and every time the tenants change it takes a while for them to understand what will happen if they just leave a bag standing beside the bins. We have permanent paths across our lawn; efforts to divert them to other routes have been unsuccessful. I could go on. Then there is the question of whether other wildlife is being deterred. I can't prove the foxes are the reason for the decline in bird numbers. We still get lots of tits, but ground-feeding birds are rarely seen in our garden anymore. Finally, they make a lot of noise at night. I work particularly odd and long hours, and sleep is precious. I would have thought by now I would be desensitised to their screaming, but I'm not. Despite what "Dr. Hammer" says about territories, the number of foxes is increasing. |
#22
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
"Robert" wrote in message ... In message , Sharon writes You were responding to one of Basildon Pete's sockpuppets (he is just a troll) As a matter of interest what problems are the foxes causing? -- Thank you for confirming that suspicion. I've searched newsgroups and found that pretty well every posting from this person is in much the same vein. What problems are the foxes causing? Where should I start? We can't use blood, fish and bone to plant perennials, trees, etc, because the foxes smell it and dig the plants out of the ground to get at it. They dig holes not just to bury food but seemingly for the pure joy of it. There is fox shit everywhere. The bark chip paths we laid around a new vegetable path are dug up every night. They dig around the entire perimeter and at spots where the membrane overlaps. Essentially, we "re-lay" most of these paths every morning. A temporary reed screen around new hedging has been pretty well demolished because one entry point through it was not enough for them. The climbers we want to grow on the wall beside the bedroom window are continually pulled off their support because that is one of their favoured spots for coming into the garden. They collect various items from neighbouring gardens (mostly but not exclusively stuffed toys) and bring them into our garden. And take stuff from our garden. For example, I left my favourite leather gloves just inside our patio doors when I came in to take a telephone call. A few minutes later, I saw the fox running across the garden with my gloves in its mouth. It had actually come inside the house to take them. My husband left a pair of gloves outside for a short time; months later, we dug one of them up in a different part of the garden. Any rubbish that is not in a covered bin is strewn across the front yard in the morning. This is a particular problem for us because the top floor flat is rented, and every time the tenants change it takes a while for them to understand what will happen if they just leave a bag standing beside the bins. We have permanent paths across our lawn; efforts to divert them to other routes have been unsuccessful. I could go on. Then there is the question of whether other wildlife is being deterred. I can't prove the foxes are the reason for the decline in bird numbers. We still get lots of tits, but ground-feeding birds are rarely seen in our garden anymore. Finally, they make a lot of noise at night. I work particularly odd and long hours, and sleep is precious. I would have thought by now I would be desensitised to their screaming, but I'm not. Despite what "Dr. Hammer" says about territories, the number of foxes is increasing. |
#23
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
"Rhiannon S" wrote in message No "pets" should be left alone for long periods, if you cannot "look after" your pets properly, don't have them. This is pretty much the only point I will agree on here. One of my neighbours has a dog and is out all the time. The poor thing is always howling and whining when it's left alone. Dogs are social animals and need company. -- It pains me to reply to a post from "Pete the Prat", even one removed, but..... We have had a noise problem with a neighbours dog for a long while. Whenever they go out they put the dog in the garden, it has a bed in the garage, but within 30 mins it starts barking and doesn't stop until they come back. Often 7pm to 4 am at weekends! Of course the owners never hear it. Have mentioned the problem to the owners which only stopped it for a few months, all the other neighbours mention it to me but won't say anything to the owners. Finally got the idea to try training the poor thing myself, got a water pistol, and it gets a shower of water if it barks. It's a bit cheaper than the ultra-sonic anti-barking trainers at about £100. So far it seems to be having the right effect. Don't get the continuous barking we used to. -- Regards Bob Use a useful Screen Saver... http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ and find intelligent life amongst the stars |
#24
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
On Sat, 28 Feb 2004 14:10:09 +0000 (UTC), "Sharon"
wrote: "Robert" wrote in message ... In message , Sharon writes You were responding to one of Basildon Pete's sockpuppets (he is just a troll) As a matter of interest what problems are the foxes causing? -- Thank you for confirming that suspicion. I've searched newsgroups and found that pretty well every posting from this person is in much the same vein. "pretty well"! which ones were not? What problems are the foxes causing? Where should I start? We can't use blood, fish and bone to plant perennials, trees, etc, because the foxes smell it and dig the plants out of the ground to get at it. You don't need to use it. They dig holes not just to bury food but seemingly for the pure joy of it. There is fox shit everywhere. Hmm, shame the birds are not such good shots in your area. The bark chip paths we laid around a new vegetable path are dug up every night. Bark chips=fat, lazy slobs who want a garden but cannot be arsed to work for it and so ugly too. Why do you think bark chips look better then fox shit? fox shit certainly degrades quicker.. They dig around the entire perimeter and at spots where the membrane overlaps. Essentially, we "re-lay" most of these paths every morning. A temporary reed screen around new hedging has been pretty well demolished because one entry point through it was not enough for them. The climbers we want to grow on the wall beside the bedroom window are continually pulled off their support because that is one of their favoured spots for coming into the garden. They collect various items from neighbouring gardens (mostly but not exclusively stuffed toys) and bring them into our garden. And take stuff from our garden. For example, I left my favourite leather gloves just inside our patio doors when I came in to take a telephone call. A few minutes later, I saw the fox running across the garden with my gloves in its mouth. It had actually come inside the house to take them. My husband left a pair of gloves outside for a short time; months later, we dug one of them up in a different part of the garden. Any rubbish that is not in a covered bin is strewn across the front yard in the morning. This is a particular problem for us because the top floor flat is rented, and every time the tenants change it takes a while for them to understand what will happen if they just leave a bag standing beside the bins. We have permanent paths across our lawn; efforts to divert them to other routes have been unsuccessful. I could go on. Please don't. I have heard bullshit in my time but you take the biscuit, my original estimate of you was correct, you're a loser. Move. Then there is the question of whether other wildlife is being deterred. I can't prove the foxes are the reason for the decline in bird numbers. We still get lots of tits, but ground-feeding birds are rarely seen in our garden anymore. Crapo. Finally, they make a lot of noise at night. I work particularly odd and long hours, and sleep is precious. I would have thought by now I would be desensitised to their screaming, but I'm not. Imagine how they must be suffering listening to your snoring! I'm surprised you can hear anything with your fingers stuck in your ears all the time! Foxes only make noises during breeding times (now) don't worry, it doesnt last long and is not incessant despite your worst fears. Despite what "Dr. Hammer" says about territories, the number of foxes is increasing. Not in your garden they are not, you're lying. ********************************************** 'You can't win 'em all.' Lord Haw Haw. Since I stopped donating money to CONservation hooligan charities Like the RSPB, Woodland Trust and all the other fat cat charities I am in the top 0.217% richest people in the world. There are 5,986,950,449 people poorer than me If you're really interested I am the 13,049,551 richest person in the world. And I'm keeping the bloody lot. So sue me. http://www.globalrichlist.com/ Newsgroup ettiquette 1) Tell everyone the Trolls don't bother you. 2) Say you've killfiled them, yet continue to respond. 3) Tell other people off who repsond despite doing so yourself. 4) Continually talk about Trolls while maintaining they're having no effect. 5) Publicly post killfile rules so the Trolls know how to avoid them. 6) Make lame legal threats and other barrel scraping manoeuvres when your abuse reports are ignored. 7) Eat vast quantities of pies. 8) Forget to brush your teeth for several decades. 9) Help a demon.local poster with their email while secretly reading it. 10) Pretend you're a hard ******* when in fact you're as bent as a roundabout. 11) Become the laughing stock of Usenet like Mabbet 12) Die of old age 13) Keep paying Dr Chartham his fees and hope one day you will have a penis the girls can see. --------------------------------------- "If you would'nt talk to them in a bar, don't *uckin' vote for them" "Australia was not *discovered* it was invaded" The Big Yin. Need a fake diploma for fun? contact my collegues Malcolm Ogilvie or Michael Saunby who both bought one and got one free, only $15 each, have as many as you like www.fakediplomas.com |
#25
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
On Sat, 28 Feb 2004 14:20:20 -0000, "Bob Hobden"
wrote: "Rhiannon S" wrote in message No "pets" should be left alone for long periods, if you cannot "look after" your pets properly, don't have them. This is pretty much the only point I will agree on here. One of my neighbours has a dog and is out all the time. The poor thing is always howling and whining when it's left alone. Dogs are social animals and need company. -- It pains me to reply to a post from "Pete the Prat", even one removed, but..... We have had a noise problem with a neighbours dog for a long while. Whenever they go out they put the dog in the garden, it has a bed in the garage, but within 30 mins it starts barking and doesn't stop until they come back. Often 7pm to 4 am at weekends! Of course the owners never hear it. Have mentioned the problem to the owners which only stopped it for a few months, all the other neighbours mention it to me but won't say anything to the owners. Are they all yellow and lacking in communication skills like you? give me their address and I'll have a word. Finally got the idea to try training the poor thing myself, got a water pistol, and it gets a shower of water if it barks. It's a bit cheaper than the ultra-sonic anti-barking trainers at about £100. So far it seems to be having the right effect. Don't get the continuous barking we used to. Think yourself lucky I don't catch you doing it to my dog, you'd have trouble eating bananas for a while. Go and talk to the neighbour you yellow ****, he wont **** on you, probably! ********************************************** 'You can't win 'em all.' Lord Haw Haw. Since I stopped donating money to CONservation hooligan charities Like the RSPB, Woodland Trust and all the other fat cat charities I am in the top 0.217% richest people in the world. There are 5,986,950,449 people poorer than me If you're really interested I am the 13,049,551 richest person in the world. And I'm keeping the bloody lot. So sue me. http://www.globalrichlist.com/ Newsgroup ettiquette 1) Tell everyone the Trolls don't bother you. 2) Say you've killfiled them, yet continue to respond. 3) Tell other people off who repsond despite doing so yourself. 4) Continually talk about Trolls while maintaining they're having no effect. 5) Publicly post killfile rules so the Trolls know how to avoid them. 6) Make lame legal threats and other barrel scraping manoeuvres when your abuse reports are ignored. 7) Eat vast quantities of pies. 8) Forget to brush your teeth for several decades. 9) Help a demon.local poster with their email while secretly reading it. 10) Pretend you're a hard ******* when in fact you're as bent as a roundabout. 11) Become the laughing stock of Usenet like Mabbet 12) Die of old age 13) Keep paying Dr Chartham his fees and hope one day you will have a penis the girls can see. --------------------------------------- "If you would'nt talk to them in a bar, don't *uckin' vote for them" "Australia was not *discovered* it was invaded" The Big Yin. Need a fake diploma for fun? contact my collegues Malcolm Ogilvie or Michael Saunby who both bought one and got one free, only $15 each, have as many as you like www.fakediplomas.com |
#26
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
"Rhiannon S" wrote in message No "pets" should be left alone for long periods, if you cannot "look after" your pets properly, don't have them. This is pretty much the only point I will agree on here. One of my neighbours has a dog and is out all the time. The poor thing is always howling and whining when it's left alone. Dogs are social animals and need company. -- It pains me to reply to a post from "Pete the Prat", even one removed, but..... We have had a noise problem with a neighbours dog for a long while. Whenever they go out they put the dog in the garden, it has a bed in the garage, but within 30 mins it starts barking and doesn't stop until they come back. Often 7pm to 4 am at weekends! Of course the owners never hear it. Have mentioned the problem to the owners which only stopped it for a few months, all the other neighbours mention it to me but won't say anything to the owners. Finally got the idea to try training the poor thing myself, got a water pistol, and it gets a shower of water if it barks. It's a bit cheaper than the ultra-sonic anti-barking trainers at about £100. So far it seems to be having the right effect. Don't get the continuous barking we used to. -- Regards Bob Use a useful Screen Saver... http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ and find intelligent life amongst the stars |
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
On Sat, 28 Feb 2004 14:10:09 +0000 (UTC), "Sharon"
wrote: "Robert" wrote in message ... In message , Sharon writes You were responding to one of Basildon Pete's sockpuppets (he is just a troll) As a matter of interest what problems are the foxes causing? -- Thank you for confirming that suspicion. I've searched newsgroups and found that pretty well every posting from this person is in much the same vein. "pretty well"! which ones were not? What problems are the foxes causing? Where should I start? We can't use blood, fish and bone to plant perennials, trees, etc, because the foxes smell it and dig the plants out of the ground to get at it. You don't need to use it. They dig holes not just to bury food but seemingly for the pure joy of it. There is fox shit everywhere. Hmm, shame the birds are not such good shots in your area. The bark chip paths we laid around a new vegetable path are dug up every night. Bark chips=fat, lazy slobs who want a garden but cannot be arsed to work for it and so ugly too. Why do you think bark chips look better then fox shit? fox shit certainly degrades quicker.. They dig around the entire perimeter and at spots where the membrane overlaps. Essentially, we "re-lay" most of these paths every morning. A temporary reed screen around new hedging has been pretty well demolished because one entry point through it was not enough for them. The climbers we want to grow on the wall beside the bedroom window are continually pulled off their support because that is one of their favoured spots for coming into the garden. They collect various items from neighbouring gardens (mostly but not exclusively stuffed toys) and bring them into our garden. And take stuff from our garden. For example, I left my favourite leather gloves just inside our patio doors when I came in to take a telephone call. A few minutes later, I saw the fox running across the garden with my gloves in its mouth. It had actually come inside the house to take them. My husband left a pair of gloves outside for a short time; months later, we dug one of them up in a different part of the garden. Any rubbish that is not in a covered bin is strewn across the front yard in the morning. This is a particular problem for us because the top floor flat is rented, and every time the tenants change it takes a while for them to understand what will happen if they just leave a bag standing beside the bins. We have permanent paths across our lawn; efforts to divert them to other routes have been unsuccessful. I could go on. Please don't. I have heard bullshit in my time but you take the biscuit, my original estimate of you was correct, you're a loser. Move. Then there is the question of whether other wildlife is being deterred. I can't prove the foxes are the reason for the decline in bird numbers. We still get lots of tits, but ground-feeding birds are rarely seen in our garden anymore. Crapo. Finally, they make a lot of noise at night. I work particularly odd and long hours, and sleep is precious. I would have thought by now I would be desensitised to their screaming, but I'm not. Imagine how they must be suffering listening to your snoring! I'm surprised you can hear anything with your fingers stuck in your ears all the time! Foxes only make noises during breeding times (now) don't worry, it doesnt last long and is not incessant despite your worst fears. Despite what "Dr. Hammer" says about territories, the number of foxes is increasing. Not in your garden they are not, you're lying. ********************************************** 'You can't win 'em all.' Lord Haw Haw. Since I stopped donating money to CONservation hooligan charities Like the RSPB, Woodland Trust and all the other fat cat charities I am in the top 0.217% richest people in the world. There are 5,986,950,449 people poorer than me If you're really interested I am the 13,049,551 richest person in the world. And I'm keeping the bloody lot. So sue me. http://www.globalrichlist.com/ Newsgroup ettiquette 1) Tell everyone the Trolls don't bother you. 2) Say you've killfiled them, yet continue to respond. 3) Tell other people off who repsond despite doing so yourself. 4) Continually talk about Trolls while maintaining they're having no effect. 5) Publicly post killfile rules so the Trolls know how to avoid them. 6) Make lame legal threats and other barrel scraping manoeuvres when your abuse reports are ignored. 7) Eat vast quantities of pies. 8) Forget to brush your teeth for several decades. 9) Help a demon.local poster with their email while secretly reading it. 10) Pretend you're a hard ******* when in fact you're as bent as a roundabout. 11) Become the laughing stock of Usenet like Mabbet 12) Die of old age 13) Keep paying Dr Chartham his fees and hope one day you will have a penis the girls can see. --------------------------------------- "If you would'nt talk to them in a bar, don't *uckin' vote for them" "Australia was not *discovered* it was invaded" The Big Yin. Need a fake diploma for fun? contact my collegues Malcolm Ogilvie or Michael Saunby who both bought one and got one free, only $15 each, have as many as you like www.fakediplomas.com |
#29
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
"Rhiannon S" wrote in message No "pets" should be left alone for long periods, if you cannot "look after" your pets properly, don't have them. This is pretty much the only point I will agree on here. One of my neighbours has a dog and is out all the time. The poor thing is always howling and whining when it's left alone. Dogs are social animals and need company. -- It pains me to reply to a post from "Pete the Prat", even one removed, but..... We have had a noise problem with a neighbours dog for a long while. Whenever they go out they put the dog in the garden, it has a bed in the garage, but within 30 mins it starts barking and doesn't stop until they come back. Often 7pm to 4 am at weekends! Of course the owners never hear it. Have mentioned the problem to the owners which only stopped it for a few months, all the other neighbours mention it to me but won't say anything to the owners. Finally got the idea to try training the poor thing myself, got a water pistol, and it gets a shower of water if it barks. It's a bit cheaper than the ultra-sonic anti-barking trainers at about £100. So far it seems to be having the right effect. Don't get the continuous barking we used to. -- Regards Bob Use a useful Screen Saver... http://setiathome.ssl.berkeley.edu/ and find intelligent life amongst the stars |
#30
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Slightly different approach to deterring foxes?
Sharon28/2/04 12:17
You are making your life a misery, not the foxes, birds, rats, bugs, crawlies, creepies etc, etc. If you cannot live with the world then jump off a cliff and do yourself a favour, You cannot live with foxes so they have to be at fault? !!! Sorry, but you've completely missed the point. In fact, I'm an organic gardener. I happily welcome birds (including pigeons and magpies), squirrels, all the creepy crawlies, cats, etc, etc into my garden. Even the foxes, which I've happily lived with for most of the past 10 years. snip This person is a troll with a somewhat fanatical approach to some things. Ignore him. -- Sacha (remove the weeds to email me) |
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