Alright. We were so tired of seeing piles of feces on our dock when we woke up every morning that's why we were frantic to keep the Canadian Geese and Ducks off our floating dock. Just say no. We experimented with whirligigs, you name it, and after much searching, we discovered this item. Wow. I wish this had been discovered years ago. It's mystical. Our floating dock is 8 by 10 inches, so we were a little worried that one unit wouldn't provide enough coverage, but it turns out! We crossed our fingers, went to bed, and the next morning awoke to find there was no poop on the dock on the first day we had put it. Not one. Joyful dance. We crossed our fingers that it wasn't an isolated incident, but after nearly two weeks, there was still no poop. Additionally, we've watched Canadian Geese swim by that were originally going to our dock but changed their path upon seeing this object. They have even been observed swimming around the back side in the hopes of gaining access that way. Not at all! They give it a sideways glance, stop, then proceed.

For an 80% alcohol content, so far so good; we'll have to wait for the findings. According to a Google search, brass and alcohol do not react, hence the nozzle shouldn't become excessively clogged. The issue is that the market is devoid of any effective sprayers. After a few months of use, they all break down. I even experimented with metal shop oil dispensers, but alcohol and water cause them to rust. This 27-ounce pump-style sprayer is the smallest I could find, and while it's a little bulky and awkward, it functions well so far. I get around a teaspoon of alcohol for hand washing with a 1/2 pump. To extend the life of the unit, I also relieve the pressure after each use. Based on the larger, well-performing garden 1-gallon pump sprayers (Chapin) I own, I'm optimistic that this will last for a very long time. It appears that clearing up after usage and letting go of pressure are crucial. Note 2: A gray Spraymaster 32-ounce hand sprayer is the only standard hand sprayer I've found that has held up well thus far. Due to purportedly new manufacture, this bottle is currently receiving varied reviews.

I have a crawl area underneath my manufactured home, which is situated on a concrete slab. For weeks, I heard sporadic, random scratching and scuttling beneath my bathtub and bathroom floor. Eventually, it became nightly and occasionally during the day, and I was certain that it was a mouse, chipmunk, or squirrel because it was staying put. I reasoned that I should attempt a few low-cost solutions first before calling someone and spending money. I figured I'd give it a go first as my grandma used to utilize gadgets similar to this. It would have been simpler if I could find a method to keep it inside so I could keep an eye on it and still have it function, so I didn't want to place it beneath the house at first. I wanted to try passing it through the floor or bathtub even though it stated it doesn't work through walls. By chance, I discovered that there was another way for it to function inside! I tried aiming it toward my shower drain at night to see if it would work. However, one morning, my son turned on the shower, got it wet, and placed it over the floor air vent to dry. I heard while I was outside