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Badgers!!!
#1
Does anyone know a humane way to stop Badgers getting into a garden, the pesky blighters go under the fence and in the process destroy shrubs and flowers?


Mickey
Sent from my villa in the South of France.

[Image: 73337.png]
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#2
Lion poo. You can get it from many garden centres thesedays, it gives off 'predator' smells so badgers and the like will give it a very wide berth
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#3
is there a particular reason why they're going into your garden...................remove the attraction and they may foc off?
possible answer.........get a few border terriers which may or may not deter them (BTW, how many are in the garden is it a gang of them or a single rogue?)
pm looney tunes.................he's a game keeper and will help with advice
fire never sleeps
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#4
Let me take a guess what Looneytunes will say :lol
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#5
Can I come with you when you go to your local garden centre and ask for some lion poo..... I'll keep a straight face....promise  :b
Reckon the conversation might go something like this..."Hello mate, can I have 10 lbs of lion poo please"
                                                                          "Nah, it's all kilos now mate"
                                                                          "Oh, OK then, can I have 10 lbs of kilos"  :lol
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#6
All soo o funny.
I'm not sure how many are coming into the garden as it's over night, just see that all around the access area everything is destroyed. Also not sure what they're coming in for as no food is left out for any animals. I have a Parsons Russell Terrier and she'd happily give chase but although she thinks she's tough she's a wuss and gets duffed up by the local cats. We used to have next door a family living under the garden shed and I'm just wondering if these are the kids all grown up and visiting their old stomping ground. One other tip I've heard is that man urine has a similar effect to Lion poo, not sure if it works but I've been liberally sprinkling the neighbours fence.


Mickey
Sent from my villa in the South of France.

[Image: 73337.png]
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#7
Kerchink Kerchink.....BOOOOM....no more badger problem!  Prob had TB anyway, you would probably be doing the farmers a favour if I'm honest  Big Grin
Money doesn't buy happiness, but it buys beer, and that helps!
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#8
have a word with slimwilly.
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#9
Sorry. It needed to be done.  :b

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EIyixC9NsLI
The Deef's apprentice
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#10
Haha , you can forget shooting them, vermin perhaps, protected =yes, dont even go near there set,disturbing them without licence is ilegal too.


Are they routing up the turf on the lawn?


Good wire fencing is the only way to protect your own property. Or borrow a Lion it seems :lol
An ageing test pilot for home grown widgets that may fail at anytime.
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#11
Why not just leave them to it?
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#12
Stick some cows in your garden and tell the local environmental health officer you think the badgers have TB
thou shalt not kick
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#13
we just shoots em down here in wales.
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#14
(01-10-13, 01:54 PM)locksmith link Wrote: Let me take a guess what Looneytunes will say :lol


Go on then, I'll wait  Wink
Better to stand and look a fool than speak and prove it !
If it aint broke, I'll fix it till it is !!
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#15
(01-10-13, 04:30 PM)HarryHornby link Wrote: Kerchink Kerchink.....BOOOOM....no more badger problem!  Prob had TB anyway, you would probably be doing the farmers a favour if I'm honest  Big Grin
He did say "humane"  :eek
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#16
Shoot em!

Wait a minute - wrong country. :evil
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#17
(02-10-13, 10:26 AM)stupidamerican link Wrote: Shoot em!

Wait a minute - wrong country. :evil


No you're right - shoot 'em!! Humane is without suffering so a couple of hean shots should sort it!
Those are my principles...if you don't like them I have others.
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