caregiverken
Fear Not!
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I meant the "mice" are too big for the traps. Just a guess thoughMy mouse/rat problem is in the basement. It'd be mean to lock up kitty in the basement like that. Not that it hasn't happened, but it's always been accidental.
Ken, when you say too big, do you mean the traps or the 'mice'?
Yeah those are pretty cruel and a PITA..anything sticky gets stuck on me. :confused:Over the years I've found what looked to be mouse poop in the garage, but not the basement, and not this year. And I've been thinking that the 'mice' are indeed too big for the traps, so we're going with rat traps. If those don't work, we may have to go with live-catch traps, and if those don't work, the detestable sticky traps. I HATE those things.
try peanut butter in place of that cashew sea.You read my mind BEFORE I EVEN THOUGHT IT!
Consider it blown.
****************************************************************************In the meantime in Sea's basement....Oh, someone mentioned mice? How the fuck do you get them to get nailed in the snap traps? Seriously. They've tripped two traps, haven't touched the cashew, but are eating the fuck out of my biggest heirloom squashes (Marina di Chiogga, completely ugly, rather tasty, I used a young one for pumpkin pie and it was awesomejuice). I think I'm breeding the little fuckers.
Or... could it be rats? The bite marks were looking like mice to me, but the traps haven't gotten a thing so I think whatever it/they is/are is big enough to trip the trap, but isn't getting caught. Too fast? Too big?
I wont even say how many cats we have now;)Try owning a lion! No one fucks with the lion............but i guess a few domestic cats would do..haha take it easy man
We stuck the cashew onto the trap with a schmear of peanut butter. The first two traps were peanut butter + apple.try peanut butter in place of that cashew sea.
:( well that sucks..and is not the answer I wanted..You'll have to light dep, because once we're past the solstice and headed toward the equinox the light hours are going to increase, and that *will* cause revegetative growth patterns to be switched back on.
I haven't played around with a dark phase photoperiod shorter than 12hrs for plants I wasn't going to put out, and so don't know how to do much of anything other than keep them in veg. The increasing light phase is what's making this problematic if you don't have a light deprivation system worked out. I agree, I'd want to see them recover a bit, but that post-flip period could be sufficient. Is it worth it to try it?
Yeah..I dont like winter.....But yeah, I dont think I will have mite problems out there :)nighttime lows in the 40s should stop mite reproduction cold. watch forover watering. i spend too much time during cold days in the altered climate daze. single digits nights of late have forced a small heater. still 10am 15out 63in. soil temp is struggling at 45. winter:mad:
You don't seem dumb. I can't remember if these are clones (already sexed) or seed starts, but whether or not you include photoperiod interruption in the scheme (that means lighting them up, there are a couple of ways to handle this) at this point depends on whether or not they're clones or seed starts.Thanks for the Feedback Sea I appreciate it.
I hope I dont seem stupid:rolleyes: and indecisive
But
I have to go for it...what ever it takes... I can figure a way to lie dep em.
I have done several successful lite dep harvests..... It a pain though
Let's say, I turn the sup lites out on Feb. 15th.....they will be getting 13 hours dark
By March 15th they will be gettting 12/12...
Lets say I start lite depping in March...
what time do I cover them? :confused:
they are only getting 12 hours light o_O
If it were a normal light dep...I would cover them 12 hours after sun up..
I guess I will figure some thing out..
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