Pests 101: How to Eliminate Rodent Problems (Home Help 101 Kindle Book Series 1)

Review:“The book offers a pretty good variety of catching and preventing future problems, so you're definitely getting your money's worth. Definitely a good pick up for a DIY type of person with a mouse running about.” Product Description:Unless you live in Disneyland and your name is Mickey Mouse, rodents are no fun. If you have mice or rats in your home, the only thing you can really think about is how to get rid of them.“How to Eliminate Rodent Problems” can help you with strategies of identification and elimination, as well as prevention of these pests in both your home and yard.Excerpt from the Book:“The first step in eliminating a rodent problem is to figure out which opponent you’re facing. For example, mice proliferate so much that you’re bound to catch a glimpse of an actual rodent. In other cases, as with the shy mole, you’ll need to analyze other signs. Even though all rodents have some similarities, each has its own patterns of eating and moving about. So if you know what to look for, it’s usually not too hard to narrow down your particular perpetrator. Successful eradication hinges on proper identification, because knowing what pest you’re dealing with will determine the correct size and style of trap, or the type of poison you use.” Includes: Tips on identifying pestsTrapping pestsTips on baitLive trapsAnd more!About the Author:C.J. Peterson is a Brooklyn-based editor and writer who has authored 16 books across a variety of subjects. As a home-improvement and home-design aficionado, he has brought a unique and personal perspective to books written under the House Beautiful and Good Housekeeping brands, and to ghostwriting projects for two HGTV hosts. He also writes extensively on general life skills, including his most recent ManSkills: How to Avoid Embarrassing Yourself and Impress Everyone Else. An avid foodie, C.J. wrote the tongue-in-cheek A Man’s Whirled: Every Guy’s Guide to Cooking with the Blender in 2005, and is currently at work on two new cookbook projects. C.J. spends his non-writing time volunteering with the Taproot Foundation, watching old movies, and snowboarding as much as time and weather conditions allow.