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We got a cat to "control" the mice. It took one look at them, nipped out the front door and was never seen again. My weapons of choice have been a power drill, metal rule, a toy washing machine, a plug strip and more recently a rat zapper (but waking up to the smell of roasted rodent isn't nice).
I think you have serious issues. It's probably only a matter of time before you 'graduate' from torturing small furry animals to attacking humans.
We had mice in the house I used to live in - I found that the heel of my size 9s was very effective in 'neutralising' the problem. The cat was useless - she just played with them.
We got a cat to "control" the mice. It took one look at them, nipped out the front door and was never seen again. My weapons of choice have been a power drill, metal rule, a toy washing machine, a plug strip and more recently a rat zapper (but waking up to the smell of roasted rodent isn't nice).
We had mice in the house I used to live in - I found that the heel of my size 9s was very effective in 'neutralising' the problem. The cat was useless - she just played with them.
I can't put poison down as they spread it around and my daughter might have contact with it. It is the most humane way to dispose of them without them coming back.
They are wild ones. They are also disease ridden vermin. We've got an infestation thanks to the raw chicken gibs and rubbish the immigrant bastards on council who live behind us throw over the fence.
I can't put poison down as they spread it around and my daughter might have contact with it. It is the most humane way to dispose of them without them coming back.
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