Tyrone Biggums
Well-known member
There is stuff you can get from garden centres to spray. It works.
Which places a financial burden on the owner of the house to buy it and constantly apply it, not the cat's owner.
There is stuff you can get from garden centres to spray. It works.
You seem to have conveniently ignored my 'updated' earlier question...........
you really are a very angry person
You also don't have to report it if you run a cat over with your car, whereas with a dog you do. Not that I'm advocating running any animal over of course, just pointing out the law.
Your ideas are intriguing to me and I wish to subscribe to your newsletter.The way we are encouraged to view the law is very convenient for cat owners, the actual law is a bit different.
You can kill a cat on your property, you just can't cause it undue suffering. This means if you are going to shoot it get it between the eyes with a .22 or at least a very high powered air rifle.
You will also need some cause beyond just not liking that cat (though even if you said I killed the ******* cat because its a ******* there is little you can be charged with).
Threat to one of your own animals more than sufficient.
If you go the dog route your dog can maul the cat to death anytime anyplace anywhere. As long as you are not seen to be setting the dog on the cat you and the dog are home free on this one.
Bedwetters please note I advocate neither of these methods I just enjoy facts. That said cat people are oblivious to their felines flaws. There are 5 households near me who I am sure would all prattle on about how cats are clean and bury their poo. They are completely wrong because all their cats come and shit on the surface of my garden.
Now, someone tell me how to stop hedghogs pissing on my lawn. These buggers take no hints. Hedgehog piss is 95% hydrochloric acid and burns holes in the piece. Spikey little *******s. I've baited the slugs, hoping anything that eats them will get a mickey and long hangover, but to no avail . . .
Which places a financial burden on the owner of the house to buy it and constantly apply it, not the cat's owner.
You could always pick up the mess with a trowel or other tool that you oalready own (it's highly likely the property owner has one as they have a garden) and throw the offending waste into a bin (which it's emptying is already covered in the council rates.)
result - Zero cost to the home owner.
All i'm seeing with these replies is the onus being put on the person who doesn't own the cat nor want it in their yard.
Would you go around picking up other peoples dog shit?
If someones dog constantly shit on your front yard would you be ok with that? You know, you could go out every day with a shovel and pick it up.
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and would especially as you have zero chance of finding the owner of the dog
its not the dogs fault after all is it?
Where is the line drawn though? If i found rat droppings in my garden I could take action to kill them. If I was to trap a fox or badger or snake and remove it to a location at a distance (provided I did it safely and within the confines of the law) it would potentially be ok. But I have to put up with someone's cat because they are my neighbour and it is "theirs".
(Wouln't want to kill any cats btw, just to be clear).
If you found rat droppings in your garden what you would need is a cat !!!!
Cats don't make great rat killers. Dogs are far superior in that department.
I think cats dislike citrus, so lemon or orande peel could work. Some sonic devices claim to work but have produced mixed results but the only foolproof method is to move to a top storey flat without a garden
I cannot stand cats. In Australia if they wander out of the owners garden, hefty fine. Good. Cat owners are on the whole an irresponsible, selfish bunch.
Doesn't sound quite like the hysterical nature of your post.
http://www.cathaven.com.au/new-wa-cat-laws/