well for starters don't wash wild mice. (what ever disease they may carry will not go away if you wash them) if you go to your local pet store I'm shure you could find some sort of pet shampoo, but worst comes to worst I've washed rodents using herbal essences (all natural shampoo) and that works just fine.
Rodent shampoo.
Baby soap is fine. Just be sure to wash them with warm water (making sure to get all the soap out, it is not good for their skin/hair if soap is left) and dry them well after wards. Never use strong soaps like dish soap or car soap!
I use to Bytrap Rat Glue for catch mice and rats. Bytrap works well with nylon.
dawn dish washing soap//leave it on a few minutes and put it on dry pup. It will kill the fleas as good as any chemical. ONLY use dawn blue kind,,,and you can dilute it if its concentrated
Most of the electronic rat traps use batteries to charge their circuit boards. The Rat Zapper is the original electronic rat trap. It works when the rat is lured into the chamber by the bait. When the rodent steps onto the kill plate the unit sends electricity down to the plate and electrocutes it dead.
You shouldn't, because it is too harsh for their skin. You should use cat shampoo, or if you don't have any cat shampoo, you can use baby shampoo, but not dish soap nor regular human shampoo for adults.
Yes, depending on the type of soap you use.
soap what you use to wash dishes in a dish washing mach
baby shampoo
Nope - you have to use special dish washing soap
If you are washing it in a sink or bathtub I would use shampoo. If I was it in a the washer...probably tide! Thats what I use!
No a front loading washing machine does not need special laundry soap to function.
You can if you wish but the dish soap may strip off any wax you may have on the car.
because they are easily lahter with soap
No, you cannot use bar soap in place of powdered soap when washing clothes - unless you are washing by hand. Powdered and liquid soaps are designed to disperse quickly into the wash water, bar soaps will not do that. After the washing process, bar soap may remain as a bar (although a bit smaller) and then the rinse steps will not be effective at removing residual soap.
It is advisable to use pure soap flakes when washing infant apparel. However, if your infant has no signs of any skin conditions, then normal detergent should be fine to use.
if you use soap that should work if not then mix soap, washing up liquid, warm water and vanish in a bowl and put your hands in there for 10 minutes that will get rid of it.
Any good soap will do it with sufficient washing. If you are concerned about staph infection, use an antibacterial soap.