Ray Stear
Posts: 1930 Joined: 25th Apr 2008 Location: UK | quotePosted at 05:14 on 11th November 2009 On 5th November 2009 00:58, DEBBIE ADAMS wrote:I once heard that you can put moth balls in your garden and that would keep the cats out the smell is not so great but a friend said it worked for her:) goodluck!
The moth balls work well. Since I put a liberal sprinkling around the perennial borders, I must say I have not seen one moth in my garden! |
Diana Sinclair
Posts: 10119 Joined: 3rd Apr 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 16:43 on 11th November 2009 On 5th November 2009 14:04, Jason T wrote: On 4th November 2009 22:41, Diana Sinclair wrote: It's just as bad when dog owners refuse to be responsible for cleaning up after walking their dogs. I stepped out of my car the other day and nearly tread on a pile of steaming dog poop that was right on the pathway to my front door. Arrrrrggggg! There are supposed to be "green" products that you can spray around the perimeter of your garden that will keep cats and other small animals away. It's not harmful to them but they don't like the smell. You might check with your local greenhouse for ideas. Good luck with that, Ron.
Just a quick question ...although i do clear up after cass, i don't if shes wandered of into the bush, as its impossible, but i can't help thinking there must be millions of plastic bags full of dog poo dumped in ?landfill sites, ?this poo won't rot down easily, as the air isn't getting to it. Poo is organic, and will rot into the earth, i'm aware of the toxins it can create, but hey ...who wants to eat soil?? and would it not be wise to teach children not to, instead of sterilising the earth??
Now i have a terrible thought that the landfill sites get full, then 10 yrs along houses are built on them!! think of that! would you want a house on thousands of tons os VERY slowly putrifying dog poo?? not me!!
Surely someone can design a bio-degradable poop bag? |
Jason T
Posts: 7421 Joined: 14th Apr 2004 Location: UK | quotePosted at 16:44 on 11th November 2009 Well ... i suppose there is one, paper!! but everyone uses plastic!! |
Jason T
Posts: 7421 Joined: 14th Apr 2004 Location: UK | quotePosted at 16:45 on 11th November 2009 On 11th November 2009 05:14, Ray Stear wrote: On 5th November 2009 00:58, DEBBIE ADAMS wrote: I once heard that you can put moth balls in your garden and that would keep the cats out the smell is not so great but a friend said it worked for her:) goodluck!
The moth balls work well. Since I put a liberal sprinkling around the perennial borders, I must say I have not seen one moth in my garden!
Fantastic Ray!! made me smile! |
Krissy
Posts: 15430 Joined: 8th Jul 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 16:48 on 11th November 2009 They do!! |
Ray Stear
Posts: 1930 Joined: 25th Apr 2008 Location: UK | quotePosted at 17:05 on 11th November 2009 On 11th November 2009 16:45, Jason T wrote:On 11th November 2009 05:14, Ray Stear wrote: On 5th November 2009 00:58, DEBBIE ADAMS wrote: I once heard that you can put moth balls in your garden and that would keep the cats out the smell is not so great but a friend said it worked for her:) goodluck!
The moth balls work well. Since I put a liberal sprinkling around the perennial borders, I must say I have not seen one moth in my garden!
Fantastic Ray!! made me smile!
Hi Jason, I forgot to mention that the care and surgical precision required to separate the moth from its tackle, makes it a very labour intensive scheme too! |
Ruth Gregory
Posts: 8072 Joined: 25th Jul 2007 Location: USA | quotePosted at 17:22 on 11th November 2009 Ray, you are a sight for sore eyes. Hope you are well. What about disposable diapers? (nappies). I wonder what percentage of the landfills are made up of those. |
Jason T
Posts: 7421 Joined: 14th Apr 2004 Location: UK | quotePosted at 17:26 on 11th November 2009 On 11th November 2009 17:05, Ray Stear wrote: On 11th November 2009 16:45, Jason T wrote: On 11th November 2009 05:14, Ray Stear wrote: On 5th November 2009 00:58, DEBBIE ADAMS wrote: I once heard that you can put moth balls in your garden and that would keep the cats out the smell is not so great but a friend said it worked for her:) goodluck!
The moth balls work well. Since I put a liberal sprinkling around the perennial borders, I must say I have not seen one moth in my garden!
Fantastic Ray!! made me smile!
Hi Jason, I forgot to mention that the care and surgical precision required to separate the moth from its tackle, makes it a very labour intensive scheme too!
very good! |
Peter Evans
Posts: 3863 Joined: 20th Aug 2006 Location: UK | quotePosted at 18:26 on 12th November 2009 I think that cats have got it right. You dont s**t on your own doorstep. |
Krissy
Posts: 15430 Joined: 8th Jul 2008 Location: USA | quotePosted at 18:48 on 12th November 2009 Peter!! LMAO!!!!!! Truer words were never spoken!!! |
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