I lost him on my way to las vegas
I lost him on my way to las vegas
My parents are elderly and live in florida, they have a pesky little armadillo who becomes trapped on the other side of the yard and has to dig its way out destroying the yard and leaving a humungous whole. they have tried poison but to no avail. how can they get rid of it? I mentioned trapping it and letting it go somehwere else but he would just come back. any suggestions!?
My commute is about 18 miles one way. I used to use Specialized Armadillo’s and I really liked them so I’m looking for something comparable.
I’m riding a road bike.
I use a bicycle to get work and I really hate flats! I have the thick armadillo tires and thick tubes and I keep the air pressue at the proper level, but sometimes I get flats. I always hear about how easy it is to break down the tire and fix the flat and have the tire back on in 10 minutes or less, but that never happens to me! Plus, the glue doesnt seem to want to work as advertised. What a pain! So how do you change a flat and how long does it take you?
We know with a lot of luck, you can trap them, otherwise nothing seems to keep them out of the flower beds other than fencing.
I don’t want to catch them, I just want a way to keep them out of my yard. Almost every night opossums or maybe skunks or armadillos are digging in our yard. Is there anyway to keep them out of yard. Please let me know, please and thanks!
So I needed a dog, and I got this intelligent mutt from a shelter. He was different in many ways, but here’s the biggest one: I haven’t seen any other dog, except on TV as in National Geographic, hunt prey the authentic way!
There are woods close to my house, where jackals, armadillos, wildcats, etc. live. It’s illegal to kill any of those, but it’s not illegal to kill rabbits or hares… which, um, he did yesterday. I used to wonder why he would sometimes lie on the mud path looking alert, and I got my answer. Prey! First he watches, then he rises a bit, then inches forward very, very slowly. Picks up momentum and begins walking with long steps, rising vertically little by little… and then… wham, he goes for it! What blood might he have? My doc said he’s got some terrier in him, which I’d guessed from his feet.
He’s about 24 lbs, and less than 1.5 feet high. Photos, hosted on Yahoo Geocities, see below! Many thanks! I’ll send you a postcard from here if you’d like!
http://www.geocities.com/the1wolf_com/front-side.jpg
http://www.geocities.com/the1wolf_com/front.jpg
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