Raccoons, weasels, and other predators can reach through that size mesh. Coons especially have no problem reaching in and just grabbing whatever they can get ahold of.
Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Poison is not the answer. A more secure cage is. Needs to be 1/2 inch hardware cloth.unfortunately too iffy to put rat poison out as i have cats, haven’t seen many rats around since i have cats, i’ve never seen them reach through the cage but might’ve been it
Or maybe move them inside?Poison is not the answer. A more secure cage is. Needs to be 1/2 inch hardware cloth.
Looks like about 1", need to halve that...as already mentioned.Usually we keep biscuit and her babies in a big pen , since i’m not able to keep an eye on them all day for the time being we moved them to a more “secure”
(or so i thought) cage, which is out in the open with the free roaming chickens, this is the netting View attachment 3464092
yeah he also has little cuts and bruising as any chicken who got into a fight with another chicken would, the other two had blood on them but only small little peck marks, didn’t think they could be aggressive at a young age but again no adult chicken in there, no way a cat could’ve gotten to him, there would’ve been more serious wounds if so.Yeah, the balding wouldn’t be from any predator… that’s really strange.