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rlovinggood wrote:
All, Thanks for your inputs... While my old trailer had several faults, I can't blame it for attracting rodents. Heck, it probably repelled them with its sheer ugliness. Since it wasn't very weather tight, with large gaps between the rear (and only) door and the trailer frame, and could have allowed LARGE critters in, I'm kind of surprised this never happened when I had that trailer... Ray, It almost certainly never happened because you never left food in the trailer/cockpit, and, the trailer to overwinter unattended. As others have already noted, food - absence of, really - is the key. Mice aren't very bright, are nearsighted, and forage primarily for food. Basically, they have Zero Incentive to go anywhere they don't have reason to suspect food calls. Why would they waste energy exploring an aerial desert (i.e. a glider trailer) - unless it's not really a desert? If it's good for your soul to try and block all entrances, have at it, but if you do only one thing to your glider/trailer...eliminate stored food (including crumbs)!!! Regards, Bob - Mom's paid mousecatcher - W. |
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