yes. during my house renovation it was poured into my crawl space before the duct work guys came a day before and 3snakes that was hiding in my crawl space came out rather fast. TURPENTINE really works👍🏽
Sure, why not.
It is said that diesel fuel can be used to repel snakes in a yard. Another good method that can be used for repelling snakes is to spread mothballs along the perimeter of the yard.
* Rosmarinus officinalis (Rosmary) repels snakes but more importantly insects that attract the snakes. * Cymbopogon citrates(Lemongrass) repels snakes * Marigolds (Tagetes) repel snakes and mosquitoes * Tulbaghia violacea (Wild garlic) repels snakes - it is planted by the Zulus around their homes.
It is not recommended to use turpentine oil for drenching a horse as it can be toxic if not administered correctly. It is safer to consult with a veterinarian before using any new substances on your horse.
I can hardly imagine a worse thing to give or use on a dog. Turpentine, if ingested, could be fatal. If used on the skin or feet of the dog could cause burns and skin irritation. It is not clear what the turpentine would be used for but this is a bad idea. If in doubt always consult your vet.
No, it will not.
Sure, why not.
No, it has no properties that would repel snakes.
It is said that diesel fuel can be used to repel snakes in a yard. Another good method that can be used for repelling snakes is to spread mothballs along the perimeter of the yard.
Snake plants do not effectively keep snakes away. They are named for their appearance, not their ability to repel snakes.
Nothing can repel them..But take precautions such as, wearing high boots in country where venomous snakes are found..Be careful where you step, and watch where you put your hands..Lastly, do not handle any venomous snakes.
Mixing turpentine with other substances to deter snakes is not a widely recommended or effective method. Instead, vinegar or essential oils like cinnamon or clove oil are often suggested for repelling snakes. It's important to focus on preventative measures, such as maintaining a clean yard, removing debris, and sealing entry points to discourage snakes from entering your property. Always consult with pest control professionals for safe and effective solutions.
i dont think a mint leaf would bother a snake
I've heard it can be used but not for the snakes that you would normally have around the house. Ok sorry I wrote that but I did some research... Sulfur cannot be used to repel snakes... If the powder is used then it will just get under its skin and irritate the snake and an irritated snake will be more harmful than anything.
* Rosmarinus officinalis (Rosmary) repels snakes but more importantly insects that attract the snakes. * Cymbopogon citrates(Lemongrass) repels snakes * Marigolds (Tagetes) repel snakes and mosquitoes * Tulbaghia violacea (Wild garlic) repels snakes - it is planted by the Zulus around their homes.
Turpentine
Dried rosemary is not scientifically proven to repel snakes. While some people believe that strong scents, including those from certain herbs, may deter snakes, there is limited evidence to support this claim. Snakes primarily rely on their sense of smell and heat detection to locate prey, and their reactions to various scents can vary. For effective snake deterrence, it's better to focus on habitat modification and elimination of food sources.