Capt. Home Slice wrote:I have a squirrel problem too, they were getting into my shed, doing their thing, I laid out some rat poison (small bags that you strategically place), and after some was eaten, they have not returned inside. They will however use the trees (and the roof of the shed) to cross over my yard to the neighbors yard and heckle my dog as they do. Using firearms and even bb guns are prohibited in my suburban area so I'm thinkin' about my next move...
davidrn wrote:Capt. Home Slice wrote:I have a squirrel problem too, they were getting into my shed, doing their thing, I laid out some rat poison (small bags that you strategically place), and after some was eaten, they have not returned inside. They will however use the trees (and the roof of the shed) to cross over my yard to the neighbors yard and heckle my dog as they do. Using firearms and even bb guns are prohibited in my suburban area so I'm thinkin' about my next move...
I have no idea if its legal or not in my town, I live in Massachusetts, I'm guessing if I get caught, I would have a trial by a PETA judge and jury. I say, wake up early, and pick spots your neighbors can't witness you shooting from, and have at them with a good single pump air rifle. Mine is fairly accurate, and if I hit them they usually go down for good. I agree with Pottercounty that killing them is the only home defense, sort of preemptive animal contol. I heard a story on the radio yesterday that they found the DNA code for a wild songbird, and the coding showed that they were born with the knowledge of mating songs. This goes along with my thought that if you kill a generation or two of local squirrels, they will be born knowing your house is evil, and stay away.
Bigwoods wrote:Down to 2. One sat in a tree making a gesture at me, but I got him. I hate killin', except for roof rats that continue to mock me. Hate them little buggers.
I really shouldn't be reading something like this while trying to eat lunch, I almost choked on a potato chipBigwoods wrote: he was waving with his squirrelly little hand.
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