D-con is a poison only-not a deterrent. Poison inside could result in 1 dead inside somewhere you can't reach. Your best bet interior is traps.
Ammonia has a very strong odor. It will deter rodents, including mice and rats. It is a more natural deterrent than poisons.
No, it does not. Catnip is similar to Valerian, which rats also love. They love Valerian enough to walk into traps baited with Valerian. Catnip has a lesser effect on them, but it definitely does not deter them.
Yeah, but they won't eat it because of the smell.
Probably, the smell and the rats deter most people. It makes the land values less, too.
Rats have a strong sense of smell, which makes them sensitive to certain odors, including vinegar. The strong acetic acid scent in vinegar can deter rats from entering areas where it is used as a repellent. Additionally, vinegar can be used to clean surfaces, removing food scents that might attract them. However, while vinegar can help to repel rats, it is not a guaranteed solution for pest control.
deacon
Robert Deacon goes by Deacon.
The role of a permanent deacon is that they remain a deacon and do not move on to becoming a priest, bishop, etc. They can minister some sacraments and can celebrate mass, but their main role is to help the church, community and charities- through the church. They work for the church.
Odors that repel rats can be fresh or dried mint leaves, oils of mints (like peppermint), camphor and pitch pine. Ferret poop. Really. Try the local pet store. Put the poop somewhere you know the rat likes to hang out or travel along. Will work every time.
Rats may be attracted to your home due to the availability of food, water, and shelter. Common attractants include garbage, pet food left outside, cluttered areas, and easy access points such as gaps or holes in walls. Making your home less appealing to rats by removing these attractants can help deter them.
Well, I suppose the Deacon dies. Poor Deacon.
He was a deacon and a martyr.