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PUZZLING POO

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  • nutcutletnutcutlet Posts: 27,441

    nice one Verdun



    In the sticks near Peterborough
  • PalustrisPalustris Posts: 4,307

    Yep, peasant.............whoops pHeasant!

  • wow i had no idea a pheasant's poo was that big. I dont know when the change happened but i now spend my Friday nights looking at poo.image maybe we could do this regularly and have a Friday night mystery poo thread. image

  • waterbuttswaterbutts Posts: 1,239

    Yes, they are that big. And every winter I have about 20 of them sheltering in the garden to escape the guns on the hill behind the house. And you know what happens when an animal gets nervous...

  • Ha waterbutts i can only imagine. image

  • Jonno2Jonno2 Posts: 7

    PUZZLING POO - SEEING IS BELIEVING!!image

    Just to let all those interested Girls and Guys who have been commenting on the strangest thread above, after 6 days of repeat performances, this morning I watched (with my wife as witness), the culprit of the Poo.

    I have to say almost sadly in a wierd way, it's a Wood Pigeon!

    We wouldn't have thought it possible but we watched in amazement, as said perpetrator strutted slowly to the appointed spot, squatted, ruffled its body feathers and deposited yet another colourful, small dog sized Poo.

    We noticed that it moved much more swiftly from the spot after the bowel movement and we can understand why.

    Although somewhat relieved myself (not in the same way I add),that it is only a pigeon causing the mess, my issue now is how to change what is obviously part of this particular pigeon's daily ablutions.

    I can hear some of you saying that's easy, lay in wait, aim, bang and Poo no more - but I don't really want to take such drastic action, so hopefully when it has finished nesting in our conifer hedge, it will choose another area for its morning movements. If not, then it may have to be pigeon pie unless someone has a guaranteed pigeon (non nuclear preferred), deterrent.image

     

  • WelshonionWelshonion Posts: 3,114

    Could you not regard it as fertilizer for the hedge?  They are greedy feeders?

  • flowering roseflowering rose Posts: 1,632

    fox after eating dog food?

     

  • John HardingJohn Harding Posts: 541

    Cardboard cut-out of a Peregrine Falcon positioned above the area will stop it. Only needs to be the silhoette.

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