Pumpkins can attract rats if left outside for a long time, as the smell and seeds can be appealing to them. It's important to dispose of pumpkins properly to avoid attracting rats.
Yes, rats can eat pumpkins. To protect your pumpkins from being eaten by rats, you can try placing them in a secure container or elevated location, using deterrents like peppermint oil or mothballs, and keeping the area clean and free of food scraps that may attract rats.
When you click on the moths they fly to three pumpkins. They are the ones you light.
no
Rats communicate in various ways, including scent marking using urine. So female rats will attract males. Also, a good home for rats will attract more rats. Many people will say that if there are rats, there are seldom mice in the same place - which is true to a point - rats will eat mice.
Yes, rat feces can attract more rats because it contains pheromones that signal the presence of other rats in the area. This can act as a signal to other rats that the area is a safe place to forage for food and establish a nest. Proper cleanup and sanitation of rat feces is important to prevent further infestations.
They eat weeds, roots, bird eggs, bugs, acorns, rats, moles, stink bugs, birds, rats, bats, mice, beans, pumpkins, oranges, lizards and snakes.
Hoarding can bring garbage in to the house and attract rats as well as bugs.
Yes Rat Love Honey. If you put honey out you will have lots of mice and large rats.
Nothing. Anything in a feeder will attract many different birds (and squirrels, mice, rats, ...)
Fast-growing vegetables like tomatoes,zucchini,pumpkins,and corn are summer favorites.Sunflowers are especially satisfying,and attract wild birds.
No. Pumpkins would be producers, not consumers. aka pumpkins are plants
Peanut butter is my choice of bait around this farm. It is relatively cheap and sticks to the bait trigger. Rats usually eat what they know, but peanut butter seems to attract them very well. There is a product called Provoke for Rats and one for mice.