Silent Roar Lion Manure - Cat Repellant

Product Information

When asked about the effectiveness of lion dung for repelling rabbits, SUNY College of Environmental Science and Forestry professor H. Don’t despair if you find a deposit the next morning, this is quite normal, especially if the cats have been using the garden as a litter tray for some time…just take another handful of pellets and again scatter them over the top of the cat mess (this is to gain back your territory). After heavy rainfall just top up the scent by once again, throwing a small handful of pellets over the area. However, since scattering these pellets around the daffodil flower patch, I haven’t run into any problems at all. Noticed this thread yesterday and OH has already set up our first 'drying rack' in the wood shed - it is an old Zbed frame with chicken wire on top and a layer of horse poo.

Little issue is, if there's a leak you might not be able to smell it (commercial gas has some smelly sulphur compound added to make it smell obvious in case of leaks) and that could be dangerous. Several thousand people gathered on Saturday in the town of Pamiers in the Ariege region in the Pyrenees mountains to pay tribute to a 36-year-old female farmer and her 12-year-old daughter who were killed at a roadblock when a car rammed into a barricade of hay bales on Tuesday. The natural make-up of the product has prevented the manufacturer getting Silent Roar the necessary new EU chemicals certification because the make up of every batch of lion poo is different depending on what the lions have eaten.If the cats continue to come back just keep playing them at their own game by removing mess and laying pellets. I had never heard of the product before, but because it was so cheap I thought it was definitely worth trying.

If you want to share your opinion about our service, positive or negative, you can contact us directly. Made with sharp plastic spikes, Scat Mats is two meters in length and can be cut to the desired size with scissors.Scat from the Asiatic lions at London Zoo is never shared with members of the public for use in their gardens, and is unlikely to act as much of a deterrent for wild visitors such as foxes,” said Daniel Simmonds, London Zoo’s zoological manager. Deterrents are regulated by EU law so the product is now sold as an organic fertiliser - but the product is exactly the same as it has always been and nothing has changed except that it has added nitrogen to make it a feriliser.