chefann
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chefann said:http://icanhascheezburger.wordpress.com/files/2007/12/funny-pictures-cat-rat-food.jpg
I went to Target and bought these nice black plastic enclosed traps- all you see is their tail once they've been snapped! I LOVE them- they are quick, as clean as you can get (after all it will have a dead mouse in it) and they only require a little cheeze whiz or peanut butter in the center!vwpamperedchef said:A mouse.
Need advice cat people!! We have a cat, who sleeps with us at night and my DH just found dry cat food in his shoe!
So since my cat sleeps with us, she isn't on the "prowl" at night.
Do you put a trap out? We don't want the cat to get hurt. And we refuse to use poison, since the cat is likely to find it.
ADVICE NEEDED..........please!
There are a few options for catching a mouse without risking your cat's safety. One option is to use a humane mousetrap, which will trap the mouse without harming it. Another option is to use a catch-and-release trap, where you can safely release the mouse outside away from your home. Additionally, some cat owners have had success using ultrasound devices that emit high-frequency sounds that repel mice but are not harmful to cats.
If your cat is not actively hunting for mice, you may need to take matters into your own hands to catch the mouse. Consider setting up traps or using other methods mentioned above to catch the mouse without involving your cat.
If you are using a traditional mousetrap, make sure to place it in an area that is inaccessible to your cat, such as behind furniture or in a cabinet. You can also try using a covered trap that only allows small animals to enter, keeping your cat out of harm's way.
No, it is not safe to use poison to catch a mouse if you have a cat in the house. Cats are curious animals and may accidentally consume the poison, which can be harmful or even fatal. It is best to avoid using poison altogether if you have a cat in the house.
In addition to the methods mentioned above, you can also try using natural deterrents such as peppermint oil or vinegar to repel mice. Keeping your home clean and clutter-free can also help prevent mice from entering in the first place. If the problem persists, consider seeking professional pest control services for safe and effective removal of mice.