dhutch
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| posted on 18/9/13 at 07:32 AM |
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quote:
Originally posted by daveb666
Also might be worth actually speaking to "the neighbour", they may not be aware of where there dog is going.
Surprised how little millage this one has got !
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Not Anumber
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| posted on 18/9/13 at 11:34 AM |
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quote:
Originally posted by James
My hop-up BB gun is perfect for the neighbour's Westie when I catch it cocking it's leg in my garden!
I feel no guilt about this as I basically detest dogs. 
Not quite how sure you justify that. I hope we never meet.
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scudderfish
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| posted on 18/9/13 at 12:43 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by ashg
i get our neighbours cat poo and fling it back over the fence with a shovel, bloody stuff stinks and the beggar keeps laying them outside my workshop
door.
if you have spoke to them and they are not doing anything about it the other option is to stand at the end of the garden with rubber gloves on and
throw it at their front windows 
The cat will never change it's behaviour if you do that though. Depends how much you like slinging poo I guess. If you want to stop it, throw
water at the cat every time you see it (whether it is crimping one off or not). It'll soon learn no to go anywhere near your property.
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coyoteboy
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| posted on 18/9/13 at 12:46 PM |
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Personally had cats for 20+ years and none of them responded to being sprayed with water when doing something "wrong". They're
usually doing the wrong thing for a reason and you need to identify why - it's often because someone or something else is marking that area.
Cats do not normally poo on drives or in open grass where they can't bury it.
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Peteff
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| posted on 18/9/13 at 02:15 PM |
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Get some horse liniment rubbing oil and soak it on some teabags or material and leave it where the cat or dog is dropping you messages. They
don't like the smell of it and it does them no harm. Orange peel works for cats as well, it curtailed their activity in our back garden.
yours, Pete
I went into the RSPCA office the other day. It was so small you could hardly swing a cat in there.
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02GF74
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| posted on 19/9/13 at 07:16 PM |
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I had an instance of enormous dig tords left at entrance of my drive.
Bought a webcam and used vitamin sw ? to record.
Started recording from 6 am but had to start earlier to catch the culprit who woukd take the dog out at around 4 am.
So i got up early to catch themh in the act and ffolkowed the owner hone.
Provided evidence to council whose dog warden officer spoke to the woman and not had an occurence since.
Ps our council has soecial dog turn scooper up dept that i used so i didnt have to do it plus incidents would be recorded
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UncleFista
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| posted on 19/9/13 at 08:43 PM |
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quote:
Originally posted by Daddylonglegs
quote:
Originally posted by CRAIGR
if you trim the neighbor's trees/bushes hanging over into your property you are obliged to put it over their fence by law.
Not quite, if you trim neighbours trees/bushes from your property, you're obliged to "offer" them back, not dump them over the
fence. They are under no obligation to dispose of the cuttings. The law is weird 
Tony Bond / UncleFista
Love is like a snowmobile, speeding across the frozen tundra.
Which suddenly flips, pinning you underneath.
At night the ice-weasels come...
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r1_pete
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| posted on 18/11/13 at 11:31 AM |
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quote:
Originally posted by Brett Jones
In South Africa this is common problem and the trick we use was to fill up a one or two 2l plastic coke bottles with water. With the labels removed
and place on the lawn don't ask me how it works but it does. It a cheap solution and worth trying.
I am amazed this does seem to work, we recently started getting parcels dropped off overnight, put a bottle of water on the lawn 10 days or so ago,
and nothing since.....
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