To keep mice out of your lawnmower, store it in a dry, enclosed space like a shed or garage when not in use. Use mouse repellents, such as peppermint oil or commercial rodent deterrents, around the mower. Additionally, regularly inspect the mower for signs of nests or droppings and remove any debris that could attract mice. Finally, consider sealing any gaps or openings in the mower to prevent entry.
You use a lawnmower to cut your grass and to keep it neat and tidy. You can use a lawnmower to collect fallen leaves in Autumn,
You don't need a lawnmower. There is no law that requires you to need a lawnmower, but, if you have a lawn and want to keep it tidy you would be advised to use a lawnmower as a scythe requires much skill and a lot of energy.
It is due to the momentum still in the blades.
If you do not have a key the coil is not going to spark.
Bury the mice underground for a few days
because ....well i got nothing I would check your float it might be sticking, fuel filter might be plugged. That depends on what type of lawnmower you are working on but it sound like a fuel problem to me .
You will end up with inbred mice
keep out mice and rats
it is to keep it balanced
yes, mice can get very sick if you don't keep them healthy
Yes ammonia can do that. It is toxic for rats.
Many people, especially children, keep mice as pets.