MUST HAVE PEST REPELLANT FEATURES: - Helps repel household pests by emiting waves of constantly charging ultrasonic signals that pests (like rats and cockroaches) have a difficult time adapting to. - Includes a built-in AC outlet and LED nightlight with ON/OFF switch. - Comes with red indicator light - For indoor use only - Unit diemsion: 2.675 inches L x 1.125 inches W x 3.25 inches H. - Power Consumption : 5 watts HOW THE UNIT WORKS Ultrasound/Ultrasonic sound are sound waves that are generated at a frequency too high for the human ear to hear. The human ear can hear at a sonic frequency below 20000Hz. Ultrasonic sounds have frequencies higher than 20000 Hz. Cats and dos are able to detect ultrasonic frequencies up to 27000 Hz. This unit operates above 27000 Hz and thus in most cases will not affect cats or dogs. Effectiveness of ultrasonic devices will vary depending on the severity of the infestation. In some cases, over time, certain rodents may become accustomed to the ultrasonic sound and may return to their nesting areas even in the presence of an ultrasonic product. Unclean areas will retain a strong attraction to pests despite the presence of an ultrasonic pest repellant. Ultrasonic waves cannot penetrate through floors, ceilings, walls or doors. In order to increase effectiveness of the unit, it must be placed in areas clear of obstacles. Range covers approximately 40 square-meters. Depending on the size of the room, more than one unit may be required per room ...
Tuesday, December 27, 2011
Wednesday, December 21, 2011
Whistler PRO-3600 Pro Series Installed Remote Laser-Radar Detector
!±8±Whistler PRO-3600 Pro Series Installed Remote Laser-Radar Detector
Brand : Whistler RadarRate :
Price : $291.50
Post Date : Dec 21, 2011 03:45:58
Usually ships in 24 hours
Whistler PRO-3600 Pro Series Installed Remote Laser-Radar Detector has utilized its high performance antenna design and incorporated it into a totally new remote installed Laser/Radar detector! This model not only packs features common with Whistler’s high end models such as Ka Max Mode, RSID, LSID, 4 Filter modes and Real Voice but it was designed up front to be expandable for future accessories. The Whistler Pro-3600 maintains the easy to install nature of previous remote units and many of their unique features, such as: Multi-Directional Text Display, Compact Display Module, Outside Temperature, Battery Voltmeter and Flexible Mounting options. New features include its modular design for expandability and an Alert LED that can double as a faux auto security alarm indicator. The optional GPS module (model number: RLC-360) provides you with unique features not found on units without GPS such as: Compass Headings, Clock, Vehicle Speed, Max Speed, Trip Time and Miles, known Red Light/Speed Camera Locations, Automatic Auto Quiet and Filter Modes with Speed, Adjustable Over Speed Warning and more. Features of the Whistler PRO-3600MODULAR DESIGN - modules can be added to enhance the unit's functionality such as GPS, Rear Laser-Radar Antenna, Laser Modules, etc.
Friday, December 9, 2011
13 Home Remedies For Keeping Squirrels Away
Squirrels may be a major thorn in your side. They spend enormous amounts of time eating and digging in your garden (or bird feeder) - but what can you do?
You can take major steps and set out poison, but that has its drawbacks.
You can try and trap them, but that has its drawbacks too.
Or, you can try and repel them with simple things found around your house.
People have found all types of things that can be used for repelling squirrels, but as with all things - some work for some people and not for others.
Take for instance - mothballs. They used to be the number one choice to repel squirrels. Some people still swear by them, but the consensus now is that moth balls are absolutely useless.
So what can you use?
A survey of the net found the following 13 home remedies that people have used to repel squirrels.
Nutmeg and cinnamon
Peppermint oil
Capacin
Jalapeño peppers (mashed in blender)
Serrano peppers (mashed in blender)
Cayenne pepper
Chili powder
Tabasco sauce
WD-40
Aspirins and peanut butter (crush 100 aspirins and mix with peanut butter)
Dog hair clumps
Hair clippings
Used cat litter (placed around plants)
Some of these items you would place around your plants. Things like chili powder, cayenne pepper and similar things can be mixed with bird seed. Believe it or not, these hot spices don't bother birds but their unruly squirrel pals can't stand it.
If one home remedy does not work, try another. As said earlier, some people have more success with some than others.
As a last resort, there are commercial repellents which you can buy at your local hardware store. These obviously will cost more but are a stronger repellent and may have a better effect.
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