Mice pooing in my pond

[Pedagog]

I keep finding mouse droppings in one of my ponds, as there is nothing overhanging, i can only assume that for some rrason a local mous has taken up swimming as a hobby

[Jason Claxton]

Hi Pedagog

Are the definitely mouse droppings and not mosquito egg rafts,which look a bit mouse poopy at a glance?

Cheers Jason.

[Pedagog]

Originally Posted by Jason Claxton

Hi Pedagog

Are the definitely mouse droppings and not mosquito egg rafts,which look a bit mouse poopy at a glance?

Cheers Jason.

No definatly mouse droppings, compared them to ones I found in the shed, also chewed bulbs on the ground next to pond.

[The Woodman]

Not bat droppings by any remote chance as they fly over your pond feeding on insects. They do look mouse droppings but are of a different consistency.

Bats won't be responsible for chewing your bulbs unless they're garlic bulbs. I cannot imagine how mice droppings can get into water easily unless they are blown there.

[STYRBJORN]

Put up a little tiny tiny sign in Mouselish saying that the charge for pooing in your pond is one pee per poo. That'll stop 'em.

[Pedagog]

Originally Posted by The Woodman

Not bat droppings by any remote chance as they fly over your pond feeding on insects. They do look mouse droppings but are of a different consistency.

Bats won't be responsible for chewing your bulbs unless they're garlic bulbs. I cannot imagine how mice droppings can get into water easily unless they are blown there.

Actually, could be bats, we do have bats in the garden.

I read that mice can swim, though only do it when thy have too.

[Pedagog]

Originally Posted by STYRBJORN

Put up a little tiny tiny sign in Mouselish saying that the charge for pooing in your pond is one pee per poo. That'll stop 'em.

I'll get the kids on to it today now where did I leave that English/Mouse dictionery.