Mouse Deterrent Ultrasonic. Compare, review and buy Rentokil Mouse Deterrent Ultrasonic. DealTime.co.uk helps you to find and buy cheap Rentokil Mouse Deterrent Ultrasonic and provides ...
Friday, December 30, 2011
Sunday, December 25, 2011
Bird Gard Electronic Bird Repeller - Starlings, Robins, and Blue Jays, Covers 1 & 1/2 Acres, Model# 0033-1A
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Post Date : Dec 25, 2011 17:54:04
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Amazing electronic bird repeller's warning chirps and trills drive away flocks of birds in an area up to 1 1/2 acres. It uses distress calls of birds to repel 8 different types of birds including starlings, robins, and blue jays. Great for large gardens, buildings, airports and much more. U.S.A. Common Usage: Bird repellant, Material Type: Waterproofed housing, Auto On/Off: Yes, Mounting Type: Stand alone, Assembly Required: No, Includes: Volume control and time off switch
Monday, November 28, 2011
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Saturday, November 19, 2011
Tuesday, November 15, 2011
Saturday, November 12, 2011
Outdoor Pest Repeller, Rat and Mouse - Battery Powered
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Post Date : Nov 12, 2011 19:54:33 | Usually ships in 1-2 business days
- Battery-powered pest repeller and rodent deterrent with motion sensor.
- Easily fixed to a wall, fence or post, it should be low to the ground for rodents and ideally at "ear level" for other animals.
- Has an effective range of 40ft (both PIR and ultrasound distance).
- In addition to rodents this model can also be used to control other pests like Squirrels, Deer, Foxes, Dogs etc
- Takes 6 of the C size batteries.
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Outdoor Pest Repeller, Rat and Mouse - Battery Powered
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Thursday, November 10, 2011
Sunday, November 6, 2011
Wednesday, November 2, 2011
Bird B Gone The Bird Repeller - Solar Powered MMRPSLR1
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Post Date : Nov 03, 2011 06:51:04 | Usually ships in 24 hours
The Bird Repeller is a solar powered bird deterrent that uses continuous motion to prevent large pest birds such as seagulls, pigeons, and crows, from landing. Rotating “arms” mounted on top of the unit sweep birds off of streetlights, balconies, boats, AC units and more! The two adjustable “arms” cover up to 5 ft in diameter by turning continuously at 30 RPM’s. A solar panel powers a heavy duty, brushless motor which will store energy. The Solar Bird Repeller is portable, and can store energy to keep it lasting into the night. Each Solar Repeller order comes with 2 Solar Repeller units. A Solar Panel powers a 5-foot telescoping “arm” mounted above the unit to spin continuously, birds will be frightened by the movement and want to avoid the area. Solar Powered. Lightweight / easy to mount. Portable unit with on/off switch. Can be mounted on flat or angled surfaces. Rotates at 30 RPM's. Sweeps birds continually - covers up to. 5' in diameter. Comes with 2-AA rechargeable batteries for extended operation during dark periods.
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Sunday, October 30, 2011
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Tuesday, October 18, 2011
Friday, April 15, 2011
Morphological Changes to Mouse Testicular Tissue from In Vivo Ultrasonic Irradiation (Preliminary Report)
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Monday, April 4, 2011
RV Tip: Top Five RV Insurance Claims & How to Avoid Them
After doing some research on RV insurance claims I discovered what one insurance company listed as the top five RV insurance claims filed. Today we're going to discuss what these claims are and how you can avoid them.
Claim #1
This insurance company stated that it receives at least 400 claims each year involving fires around the back of the refrigerator that are caused by leaking propane lines. If you're using your refrigerator in the LP gas mode, with an open flame, you definitely don't want a leaking LP gas line.
How to avoid it
To avoid becoming a statistic I recommend that you take your RV to an authorized RV repair facility annually and have the entire LP gas system checked. RV technicians have the proper equipment to check the system for leaks and to make sure the LP gas pressure is adjusted properly.
You, the owner, can periodically inspect for LP gas leaks. To do this turn the main gas supply on, but do not light any pilot lights or other burners. Take a bottle of approved LP leak detector solution and dab around all gas fittings. If there is a leak the small bubbles will grow into larger bubbles. Tighten the fitting and repeat the leak test. If the problem persists turn the LP gas supply off and take it to an RV repair center to have it checked out and repaired.
Claim #2
The next claim the insurance company listed was RV's hitting gas station overhangs and bridges. RVers forget or don't know the height of their RV and enter areas that don't have enough overhead clearance.
How to avoid it
The first step is to measure the height of the RV from the ground to the highest point, usually the top off the air conditioner. Manufacturer brochures often times include this information. Check the footnotes to make sure it includes optional equipment like the air conditioner. For safety measures add an additional six inches to the overall height. Write this information down and post it in the RV or tow vehicle where it can be easily seen and will serve as a constant reminder for you. When you exit the interstate to refuel select an exit that has several fuel stations so you can pick one that is easy to navigate, and has plenty of overhead clearance. If you travel on roads less traveled be sure and check clearances on all overhead bridges before attempting to go under them.
Claim #3
The insurance company lumped retracting the RV steps and awnings together in this claim. Traveling with the awning properly secured is one concern and stowing your awning in bad weather is another concern. Since the claim was not very specific about the awning I will address both issues.
How to avoid it
When I worked for an RV dealership I saw the end result of not retracting the steps on more than one occasion. It's easy to forget the RV steps when you are getting ready go on a trip or leave a campground. I have two ways to avoid this from happening to you. First you should always use a pre-trip checklist anytime you plan to move the RV. Second you should always walk around the entire RV a second time just before pulling out. You'll be amazed at some of the things you missed the first time you walked around the RV. I have a very thorough pre-trip checklist available in my "Checklists for RVers" e-book at http://www.rveducation101.com.
The first thing we'll cover concerning the awning is stowing it properly for travel. Make sure the awning is properly stowed against the side of the RV and the roller tube lock mechanism is in the retract position. Make sure the awning arm travel locks are latched and tighten the black knobs on the back of the awning arms. The awning makes your RV six inches wider and you must always keep this in mind when you are traveling. I have seen many Cases where the awning roller tube and fabric gets damaged by hitting or rubbing on something and the awning arms get damaged by catching on something. When navigating in close quarters, such as at a campground, use a ground guide to make sure you have enough clearance to avoid damage to the awning.
I'm not sure if the insurance company gets more claims for travel related damage to the awning or storm related damage. I think I have seen more awning damage caused by rain, wind and storms. You should always lower one end of the awning to allow for water run off. The weight from water pooling on the awning fabric can cause extensive and costly damage. Any wind over 20 miles per hour can also cause extensive damage to the awning and to the RV. Never leave the awning out unattended. If everyone is leaving the campsite, store the awning in the travel position. When you go to bed, store the awning in the travel position. Even when you are at the campsite, you should use awning tie downs to prevent any sudden damage caused by a high wind gust or a storm that moves in quickly.
Claim #4
The next claim the insurance company listed was for damage caused by tire blowouts. I have seen extensive damage to RVs caused by tire blowouts. Tire blowouts on RVs are caused by overloaded tires, under inflated tires, old tires and tires damaged by the ozone and UV rays.
How to avoid it
Just like the axles on your RV, tires have load ratings too. The maximum ratings are molded into the side of the tires. You need to have your fully loaded RV weighed to ensure that the tires are not overloaded. The only way to know if a tire is overloaded is to find scales where you can weigh individual wheel positions in addition to the overall weight, and the axle weights.
Another leading cause of tire failure is under inflated tires. The load rating for a tire is only accurate if the tire is properly inflated. Under inflated tires cause extreme heat build up that leads to tire failure. The appearance of the tire can look normal but the internal damage is not visible and the tire can fail at any time without warning. If you find any tire 20 percent or more below the correct inflation pressure have it removed, demounted and inspected. Driving on a tire that is 20 percent or more under inflated can cause serious, permanent damage to the tire that may not be visible.
Ideally you should check tire inflation, and adjust it if required, everyday that you move or drive your RV. If you can't get into the habit of doing it on a daily basis you need to make it a point to check all tires weekly, at a minimum when you're traveling. You always want to check the tires when they are cold, meaning that you don't drive or move the RV before checking inflation pressure. The only way to correctly measure the inflation pressure in your tires is with a quality inflation pressure gauge. Don't ever depend on your eyes to check tire inflation. There can be as much as 20 PSI difference between tires that look the same. You need to invest in an accurate inflation pressure gauge. You should get one with a double, angled foot. This makes it much easier to check the outer tire of a dual set.
The age of your tires is another factor that contributes to tire failure. If your tires are more than seven years old they should be replaced. All tires manufactured in the United States have a DOT number. You might have to look on the inside sidewalls to find it. The last three or four digits in the DOT number identify how old the tire is. Older tires used three digits. The first two identify the week of the year that the tire was built and the third identifies the year. Newer tires use four digits. Again the first two digits are the week of the year and the last two identify the year. For example 1005 is the 10th week of the year, and 05 is the year 2005. If you question the age of your tires, especially on a used RV, and you can't find the DOT number have them inspected by a qualified tire center.
Ozone in the air and UV rays from the sun shorten the life of your tires. It's not uncommon to see RV tires with low mileage and plenty of tread that are ruined by the damaging effects of ozone and UV rays. Ozone in the air causes tires to dry rot and deteriorate. UV rays from the sun make it happen quicker. This is especially true of the tires sidewall. Inspect your tires for checking or cracks in the sidewalls. If you notice any damage the tires should be inspected by a professional. To protect your tires from sun damage keep them covered with covers that will block out the sunlight when not in use.
Claim #5
Number five in the top five RV claims was for damage caused by rodent infestation. When RVs are stored for the winter it's not uncommon for Mice and squirrels to make their winter home in the RV. These animals are notorious for chewing through vehicle wiring and plastic and rubber lines, debilitating the entire vehicle.
How to avoid it
I don't know if there is any proven, full proof method for keeping these rodents out of your RV but there is a long list of ways people have tried. I will list some of these ideas that you can try to keep these unwanted guests away from your RV.
Possibly the most important step is to try and prevent Mice and other rodents from being able to access your RV. This can be difficult because they can enter the RV through some very small areas. Start by inspecting the underside of your RV for any gaps or holes. Fill these gaps using silicone or expanding foam. A word of caution, if you never used expanding foam before you should experiment with it on something other than your RV first. When it dries it can expand a great deal more than you expect. Next, open drawers and cabinet doors inside your RV. Look in all of the corners and crevices, especially where plumbing and wiring enter the RV. If you can see any daylight mice can get in. Fill these areas with silicone or foam.
Remove all food from the RV when it's being stored and thoroughly clean it to remove any remnants of food that might attract mice and other rodents.
If at all possible try to park or store your RV on a solid surface like pavement or concrete. Try to avoid grass, fields or wooded areas.
If it's a motorized RV start it every week to run any squirrels off that may be making the engine compartment into a home for the winter. This is where a lot of chewing damage occurs.
If you don't mind the smell of mothballs scatter them throughout areas of the RV to include Storage compartments and the underside. I have been told that mothballs will work for a while but eventually rodents will get used to the smell and it will no longer deter them.
Others say the alternative to mothballs is dryer sheets, like Bounce. People swear they work and the smell is much more pleasant. The problem with dryer sheets is once they dry out they are not really effective.
If you are close to where your RV is being stored you may want to use conventional mouse traps and check for mice every few days. The only problem with traps is the bait can actually attract mice. I don't recommend any type of poison. It can take several days for the poison to work and the mice will usually die somewhere that you can't find them. If this happens you may never get rid of the smell. If you do use poison make sure pets can't get to the areas where you put it.
I have talked to RVers who suggest you spray some type of insect spray (that contains mint oils) around the tires to discourage mice. The only problem I see with this is you would need to do it every few days if the RV is stored outside.
There are numerous ultrasonic pest controllers on the market. Some even offer money back guarantees. Again, I have talked to some people who swear by them and others who insist they don't work. I have never tried this method.
After a great deal of research on this topic I have come to the conclusion that the only way to really keep rodents away is to get rid of the rodent's altogether. Continue to set traps for mice until they are gone and in the Case of squirrels it may be necessary to trap and relocate them if there is no other method available to get rid of them.
I was surprised that damage to TV antennas did not make it in the top five RV claims. I have seen many TV antennas and RV roofs damaged by forgetting to lower the TV antenna. The damage isn't just from the antenna hitting something when it's in the raised position; it's also because the antenna cannot withstand the force from highway speeds when it's in the raised position. There are a couple of ways to avoid damage to your TV antenna. One is to stick to the trusty pre-trip checklist before you move the RV. Another way is hang the motor home or tow vehicle starting key, or something like a piece of colorful ribbon on the TV antenna handle whenever it's in the raised position. This will serve as a reminder to lower the antenna before you move the RV.
Armed with this advice, hopefully you can avoid becoming a statistic in the top five RV insurance claims. Be safe and have a great time exploring this wonderful country in your RV.
Happy Camping!
Mark
Copyright 2006 by Mark J. Polk owner of RV Education 101
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Tuesday, March 15, 2011
How To Keep Mice Out Of A Garden
The way that I see it there are about three ways to keep Mice out of a garden. If you spend countless hours tending to your garden and are watching some other critter take all of the harvest, then you are probably a little more than agitated. If you are like me, then you really enjoy reaping the rewards of a garden every year and experiencing the tasteful sensations of the vegetables. I find it amazing that so many people jump right to the phone and call the exterminator when they have a problem such as this.
Folks, unless you just have the extra coin laying around to call an exterminator, then why not just try to do it yourself. There is no shame in calling an exterminator - who wouldn't want to have a professional just come out and fix all problems in a jiffy. I just don't have that kind of jingle to be paying for such purposes.
One of the ways to do this is to use ultrasonic mouse deterrents. These are the cool gadgets that send out really high frequencies and deter Mice and other rodents. The concept is simple, by placing one of these items out, the mice are supposed to stay out of that items range. Mice and rats are known to be deterred by such frequencies. There are several models that can be placed in the middle of a garden in order to protect a person's crops.
The next method that many people use involves traps. Some use live mouse traps and others use the spring loaded traps. For most people, the deciding factors have to do with ethics. Anyways, the idea is to place baited traps around and in the garden in order to catch a few of the mice in the area.
Saturday, March 5, 2011
Top Reasons and Ways to Get Rid of Rodents
There are many types of rodent repellents to assist any homeowner in ridding rats or Mice away from their home. Several types of rodent repellents involve chemical solutions, however other types include ultrasonic devices and natural methods such as traps. Rodents can be found in gardens, under sheds, or even within walls of some houses. They bring diseases and annoyances into any household, but with proper rodent repellent techniques they can be eliminated.
For a good rodent repellent to be fully effective, it must first remove existing rodents from the home, and then it must keep them away. For instance, ultrasonic devices will keep rodents away, however the sound does not penetrate walls and soft surfaces, so they are not the most effective method for initial removal.
Poisonous Rodent Repellents
To remove rodents from your home, leaving out poison pellets for consumption is a good source for rodent removal. Several rodent repellent recipes exist from ingredients found in household products. Simple recipes such as using toilet bowl cleansers for poison control. Moth balls are another rodent repellent technique used. The strong vapors created from moth balls rid rodents from surrounding areas.
Natural Repellents
The thought of spreading poison around a home can deter some people from using poisonous materials to rid it from rodents. Natural, organic rodent repellents are available for homeowners with children or pets that could possible ingest dangerous poisons. Using urine from a rodent's natural enemies is a safe way to keep rodents away as well as rid them from the home. Using the urine from animals such as a fox, coyote, or bobcat will deter rodents from coming around your home, shed, or garden. The technique processes the urine from these animals and combines them into granular pellets that allow a homeowner to spread them around specific areas where rodents have access. It creates a safe, organic rodent repellent for residents.
Non-Toxic Mechanical Traps
Ultrasonic Devices
One type of natural and safe rodent repellent technology is an ultrasonic device that will deter rodents from remaining around your home. The sonic sounds hinder the rodent's desire to enter the home. The device sends a repetitive, high frequency sound that only is heard by rodents. It's an effective and safe way to remove rodents from your home, garden, or any other problematic areas.
Other non-toxic rodent repellents are the use of mechanical traps. Mechanical traps remove the need for any type of chemical, and they give the homeowner a way to rid rodents quickly and with affordable methods. Many times, traps work overnight with a proper lure placed in the right position. The inexpensive rodent repellent also allows the homeowner to see the results, and it eliminates the chance the rodent may move to an inaccessible area of the house.
Regardless of your method, rodent repellents are an important method in ridding unwanted rats or Mice. The diseases a rodent can bring into the home can affect children and animals or even you. Keep your home clean and use proper rodent repellents to permanently remove them in all areas of your residence.
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