ed that someone is putting down poison so thought I would alert fellow dog owners. It is a constant struggle trying to stop the dogs eating in the park and this adds another level of concern!
(Obviously I have no proof that the foxes were poisoned or that it was in Ducketts)…
ck garden as a playground cum toilet. Apart from getting all 'Boggis, Bunce and Bean' with a blunderbuss, does anyone have any suggestions? I've been trying the recommended 'urinary countermeasures' to no avail. Anyone know if the council will do anything to relocate them? The neighbours know the foxes live in their garden, but are 'too scared to go down there'...…
e my garden as they like to play in the grass within our boundaries.
The fox unfortunately attacked my cats twice in the last few days, both time running through from the other garden into mine, in broad daylight, while I was also outside playing with the cats. I am actually quite worried as I understand the fox is just trying to protect the cubs, but my cats never even got close to the den as they rarely leave our garden, and this fox is clearly not scared of humans either.
As a result my cats and I are now locked indoors, but this is not really a suitable long term solution...
Does anyone have any suggestion on how to encourage the foxes to move away? I contacted various Trusts including the Fox Project and the Wildlife Trust, but apparently foxes are protected and cannot be disturbed.
Thanks in advance! :)
C…
with my cat having a face off. The poor fox looked terrified. i banged on the window the fox sped away the cat calmed down with a look of 'Job done' on her face.…
they are playing. Don't worry, it's only temporary while the fox cubs are young. Adult foxes are everywhere in London, you can't really prevent them coming into your garden, but usually they are only around at night, not during the day.…