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Mystery

  • 22-10-2010 3:58pm
    #1
    Dinosaur123
    Closed Accounts Posts: 4 ✭


    Hi,
    We are in a middle end terrace and although we don't own any pets we have what looks like dog poo in our garden a couple of times a week. Just wondering if anyone else has experienced this. It is extremely frustrating as there is no way that I can see that a dog could get into the garden and neither neighbour has a dog. Have ruled out cats so looking for any other possible explanation.


Comments

  • #2
    cullen5998
    Closed Accounts Posts: 430 ✭✭cullen5998


    It was me...... Sorry:o


  • #3
    LEIN
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 9,936 ✭✭✭LEIN


    cullen5998 wrote: »
    It was me...... Sorry:o


    After hours is this way =======>


  • #4
    Diageio_Man
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 420 ✭✭Diageio_Man


    could be a fox in scavaging around your bins.


  • #5
    Dinosaur123
    Closed Accounts Posts: 4 ✭Dinosaur123


    No external entrance to the back garden, or bins/food out the back, so a bit of a mystery, there are connecting gardens at the back with dog owners, but I hope that there is another explanation!:confused:. Has anyone seen any foxes etc, in their gardens that could be the culprit?


  • #6
    Rasmus
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 2,075 ✭✭✭Rasmus


    Hedgehog poo is supposedly quite big. I haven't seen it in my garden but I have seen a hedgehog hanging around the main road that goes up Charlesland, who fights with my cat. He may be trouble!


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  • #7
    subway
    Closed Accounts Posts: 6,131 ✭✭✭subway


    how have you ruled out cats?


  • #8
    Dinosaur123
    Closed Accounts Posts: 4 ✭Dinosaur123


    Yeah ruled out cats for definate.


  • #9
    subway
    Closed Accounts Posts: 6,131 ✭✭✭subway


    seriously, cat and dog droppings are very similar, how have you ruled them out?


  • #10
    Dinosaur123
    Closed Accounts Posts: 4 ✭Dinosaur123


    Had a few cat owners who happened to be in my house look as I thought that it was a cat at first too(theres always loads of them around our garden.) They all said that from their experience that it definately wasn't from a cat - Not having ever owned a cat I didn't know myself.


  • #11
    cuddlycavies
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 970 ✭✭✭cuddlycavies


    Yep, foxes are about. Once they find food by jumping a few fences. They will always come back.


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  • #12
    loyatemu
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 15,373 ✭✭✭✭loyatemu


    can't believe a fox would be able to jump the fences, or would bother jumping over several of them (would put it quite a vulnerable position).

    Hedgehog, dogs, etc defintely wouldn't be able to get over the fence either - I'd be amazed if its not a cat, given that Charlesland is full of cats.


  • #13
    dr ro
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 970 ✭✭✭dr ro


    yeah i'd say a fat arse'd cat. Probably fell into your garden with his fat ass, then skipped away after shedding a few grams.


  • #14
    cuddlycavies
    Registered Users, Registered Users 2 Posts: 970 ✭✭✭cuddlycavies


    loyatemu wrote: »
    can't believe a fox would be able to jump the fences, or would bother jumping over several of them (would put it quite a vulnerable position).

    Hedgehog, dogs, etc defintely wouldn't be able to get over the fence either - I'd be amazed if its not a cat, given that Charlesland is full of cats.
    Poor old cynical Loya. Hedgehogs are excellent fence climbers, at home in suburbia and visit our garden regularly. Foxes ditto. When you read a report of a fox in Hackney biting a childs face in her bedroom, asume he did not have a front door key.


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