[GreenKeys] Email for Steve Ripper
COURYHOUSE at aol.com
COURYHOUSE at aol.com
Thu Oct 4 00:00:10 EDT 2012
OK here is the Solve.
look at the victor tin cat sticky traps... catches anything that walks the
perimeter of a room you do not even need the holder you can lay them flat
or just fold on the perforations only downside they will catch friendly
lizards and they are stuck forever., it is a good non toxic solution to catch
and entomb in goo all insects and small rodents.
remember... EVERY rodent and insect eventually walks the perimeter ....
and when they do.. you GOT THEM!
Back when I had the computer business we had thousands and thousands of
feet of warehouse... and had NO mice , cricket, roach, spider, or ANY
problems! it was fun to collect the stickies and see what zoo had
corrected there!
Ed Sharpe Archivist for SMECC _www.smecc.org_ (http://www.smecc.org)
In a message dated 10/3/2012 8:31:59 P.M. US Mountain Standard Time,
k1lky at earthlink.net writes:
On Oct 1, 2012, at 11:41 PM, Steve Ripper wrote:
> ... P.S. All my machines and associated equipment is all resting
> comfortably and well protected in my environmentally friendly (and
> mouse free) airplane hangar for the duration.
Steve,
May I suggest an alternate approach:
NO place is really mouse free. Especially if it's anywhere near a
field, or grass or hay or whatever.
Here, we have some mice, a number of groundhogs, two ponies, many
sheep, and some cats who aren't all that good at mousing. While
working on a TMC master oscillator one evening recently in "the barn
shop", two or three mice ran past my feet and into some darker corner
of the place.
I wonder if a dryer sheet or a couple of moth ball lumps in each
machine would be good protection?
Roy
Roy Morgan
k1lky at earthlink.net
K1LKY Since 1958 - Keep 'em Glowing!
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