A GOOD landlord once told me that it is Nevada's state law that all carpets must be cleaned and walls repainted BEFORE a new tenant moves into a rentalIs this accurate? If so, can you tell me where I can find this? And don't give me an answer like, quot;Library.quot; I mean the actual code and such.
Are the fat and lazy cats locked out of the room the area you keep your tack, interior the adventure that they are bypass away the door open very few distance sufficient to allow a cat inIf grain is likewise saved contained interior the grain room it extremely is between the worst places which you will %to maintain your valuablesMice are fantastically lots a equipment contained interior the grain room (commonplace rule of all barns) in case you should't enable the cats in or they could no longer sustain with the mouse inhabitants you should keep your saddle pads and diverse fabric aspects in a rubbermaid bath or the likeOr, you should drag the saddle with you coming and going to the barn, i are conscious of it extremely is a severe soreness yet hi, you opt for that saddle to stay in a single piece suited.as quickly as you have a trailer, you should maintain in contained interior the trailer besidesI keep mine in my trailer and that i'm at my own barn, handier for me.
I had rats at my barn chew through my bridle, and start on my saddleThere's little nibble marks all over the cantleMy reins wound up snapping while I was riding, actuallyI guess that's why people always tell me to check my tack before I rideAhathat wasn't funOddly enough, they never touched my saddle padsLittle freaksI don't know if mice are as bad as rats, but better safe than sorry, right?
lol Im not even goignt o dare look at those photosI hate mice, one time a mouse ran right in front of me and weeks after that I was so scared every movment or noice I would freak otu and I would always check my food before eating itlolAnyways, yeah we have a bigggg mouse problemSo really the only things you need to worry about are your fabrics (saddle pads, blankets, polos, ect.) To protect them just put the smaller things in a rubber bucket that closes sercurlyThen with the larger things, just hang them up some where were the mice cant reachAs for saddles and bridles and all that you dont need to worry about them as long as they dont have contact wiht the floor or any shelfs, the mice wont be abel to reach them, and if they doyou having flying miceAlso, your goign to get a lot of mouse $hlt on your shelfs and what not, so make sure your buckets are always closed and keep every thing cleaned and unclutteredAlso they will probly be scrambling through your brushes and what ever you put on the shelfs, so you wont need to worry about them eating your brushes just keep every organized and again put away all fabricsGood luck.
Set out some mouse traps!!! They make the kind that don't snap.I can't handle thoseUghAt the barn we generally set out the ones that are like uber sticky and I guess the mice are attracted to the smell and then they can't pick their little feet up off of itOr you could always call the exterminatorI'd be the same wayIf that was my tack and equipment that I worked hard to pay for I'd be like Oh HELLLL No!!! :) You can always get some of those huge Rubbermaid tubs and store your tack in there until you can figure out a way to solve the problemI've never had mice chew on my actual saddles (though they did sh!t all over them if they weren't covered), but definitely I've had multiple fly masks chewed up, saddle pads, etcStore all of that stuff in rubber/plastic containers that they can't get into or chew throughLOVE those boots, by the way!!!!
