andimann
2018-07-10 13:03:02
- #1
Hello everyone,
(hopefully I won’t get banned right away for posting a bunch of s***...)
some animal is leaving a pile on our lawn almost every night, strangely always in almost the same spot (plus or minus 2 m). At first, I suspected the neighbor’s cat, but the pile is actually too big for a cat, right? Also, don’t they usually do it more in the flowerbeds and not right in the middle of the lawn?
Question: Can someone tell me if these are cat droppings after all? Then I would need to have a talk with the neighbors.
I’m slowly getting fed up with having to clean up the pile every morning, and I’m even less keen on my kids stepping in it while playing or my son trying to taste it first. My nephew once caught worms that way, and that was pretty nasty. Something like that doesn’t have to happen.
And if it’s something else: what is it and above all, how do I get rid of it?
Barbed wire, spring guns, anti-aircraft guns, nuclear bomb?
Best regards,
Andreas
(hopefully I won’t get banned right away for posting a bunch of s***...)
some animal is leaving a pile on our lawn almost every night, strangely always in almost the same spot (plus or minus 2 m). At first, I suspected the neighbor’s cat, but the pile is actually too big for a cat, right? Also, don’t they usually do it more in the flowerbeds and not right in the middle of the lawn?
Question: Can someone tell me if these are cat droppings after all? Then I would need to have a talk with the neighbors.
I’m slowly getting fed up with having to clean up the pile every morning, and I’m even less keen on my kids stepping in it while playing or my son trying to taste it first. My nephew once caught worms that way, and that was pretty nasty. Something like that doesn’t have to happen.
And if it’s something else: what is it and above all, how do I get rid of it?
Barbed wire, spring guns, anti-aircraft guns, nuclear bomb?
Best regards,
Andreas