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block the traps off from dog access. you can even cover them with a upside down cardboard box with mouse sized holes in it to allow the mice in. mice aren't too wary (deer mice, assuming you are right that it is a "field" mouse, positively love traps - they are curious/neophilic). rats are another story.
you can use glue traps. won't hurt your dog.
Quote from: Cartierfor3 on September 21, 2015, 09:49:52 AMyou can use glue traps. won't hurt your dog.a) unless you are checking them about every hour, these are cruel and unethical. b) a dog is far more likely to eff with a glue board than a snap trap.
Quote from: sys on September 21, 2015, 12:00:07 PMQuote from: Cartierfor3 on September 21, 2015, 09:49:52 AMyou can use glue traps. won't hurt your dog.a) unless you are checking them about every hour, these are cruel and unethical. b) a dog is far more likely to eff with a glue board than a snap trap....and here comes Mr. PETA to the rescue. They're mice/rats for crying out loud...snapping their head off or breaking/clamping their body for days isn't?
Hi everyone! My Fiancé and I are temporarily living in her parents basement (until she graduates in December) and her dad has a fridge full of beer in the garage. Every week I take 8-10 beers and put them in the fridge in the basement without her dad knowing and then I move the beers from the back of her dad's fridge to the front so It looks full. Oh and we are living there rent free and are eating all their food.
do they know you live in the basement?
What is she studying?
Is it weird to sleep with her in the basement knowing that it drives her parents crazy?Gonna win 'em all!
Free rent, free beer, lawyer wife. Life figured out.Sent from my SM-G900T using Tapatalk