Good point @raisingirl those with indoor cats are now safely tucked up somewhere, but those loose have no food/water to rely on, never mind the fact that both they and their rescuers could be drowned.
I had trouble with a fox that dug up a particular plant every night. I put a little bleach - not much in a gu pot half sunk into the soil beside the plant. The smell of the bleach masked the smell of whatever was attracting the fox and the bleach didn't get into the soil. Rather than putting poisonous chemicals directly onto the path. You could try a container of bleach or something else stinky . Just make sure you don't trip on it!
Jeyes damages every living thing in the soil including plants. Try to keep a sense of perspective : it's poo. It's unhygienic and unpleasant. There will also be poo left by birds, foxes, badgers, rats, mice, rabbits. Wear gloves if you are worried and shovel up the stuff you can see. No need to kill off the whole garden!
Jeyes Fluid is toxic to cats causing a horrific and agonising death ... if is also, for some reason, attractive to cats and they happily drink it from pools, puddles and drains. They can also absorb it through their skin and paw pads.
I am not a fan of free ranging cats ... but please don’t use Jeyes Fluid in your gardens.
Posts
Rather than putting poisonous chemicals directly onto the path. You could try a container of bleach or something else stinky . Just make sure you don't trip on it!
I am not a fan of free ranging cats ... but please don’t use Jeyes Fluid in your gardens.
http://www.e-hygienesystems.com/coshh/sheets/Jeyes%20Fluid.pdf
Gardening in Central Norfolk on improved gritty moraine over chalk ... free-draining.