Absolutely not!
no it is no safe to do that for your health
NO! Not safe!
Because they can be fatal if ingested, mothballs are not a safe choice to deter cats. Two safer alternatives are vinegar and ammonia.
Mothballs are not safe ways to deter cats. They are fatal if ingested. Two safer alternatives are ammonia and vinegar.
they put the food in a cold safe room in there chickees
Marty stores food for Shiloh by putting it in a small bucket with a lid and hiding it in a hollowed-out tree stump in the woods near his home. He covers the stump with leaves to keep the food safe from other animals.
some say yes
No, not to store food to be eaten later. Use a food grade plastic or other container.
A pet store, or you can get him food at your own home. For a list of safe foods, check the related link.
Most people store their gun cleaning supplies in a convenient tote or box that is kept near where the guns are stored or where they clean them. If you have a large gun safe it would be easy to store the supplies in the safe along with the guns.
Yes, mothballs keep pigeons (Columbidae clade) away. They do not provide healthy, safe interactions for many birds because of their sheltering two environmentally problematic chemicals: dichlorobenzene and naphthalene.
Refrigerators are typically airtight, so I'm very surprised to hear your food smells of camphor. Some folks confuse the smell of camphor (mothballs) with ammonia, a byproduct of decomposition. If there's any chance at all that you're smelling ammonia from the food rather than camphor, this indicates that the food may be infected. While this shouldn't happen if the food has remained below 42F -- and is even less likely if the food remained frozen -- it's not unheard of that a temporary power failure, perhaps while you were away, allowed your food to warm up, infect, and then drop back to safe temperatures, all without you knowing.If this is a possibility, dispose of the food. It's not worth the risk.