We had a badger sett a few yards from our boundary and, having heard the same as James, applied the same successful solution.We have had occasional visits from badgers, with a similar outcome to you. A wildlife expert told me that they don’t like the scent of human male urine and I can confirm that is correct…
Nigel
I assume you’re taking the…Feel free to PM if I can help!
No, donating!I assume you’re taking the…
You never stop learning...I never realised I had something in common with Badgers I'm the same regarding male pee.A wildlife expert told me that they don’t like the scent of human male urine and I can confirm that is correct…
Go where ? Is this like trying to get rid of the Badgers ?It is also the best thing there is for getting a new compost heap to go.
Adds nutrients (N, P) for the microbes so they can get to work decomposing.Go where ? Is this like trying to get rid of the Badgers ?
When the boys were round for a barbie and beer, there was a competition for that. Bit of a damp squib these daysReaches the parts all other beers reach.


I’ve had the same problem, and same numbers as you. They’ve been missing for about 3 months, but this last week has seen their reappearance - but certainly lower numbers. We are talking East Pennines in Yorkshire btw.Has anyone still seen Blackbirds in their garden ? We had three pairs nesting earlier this year all fledged youngsters but they've disappeared, totally.
Is it bird flu as we have it here in East Anglia, one turkey farmer having to put his whole flock down and DEFRA telling him he cant re house birds for a whole year ? !
Having said that we still have our usual Robins, Tits and Finches not to mention the Doves and Wood Pidgeon's. Other birds noted are the usual Crows and Jackdaws, Magpies, Jays, water fowl and any of the birds of prey you can think of for this area.
If the problem is bird flu then why only Blackbirds ?