be thankful, sir. Those incisors need to chew something (anything) and both rabbits and rats have been known to "ring" a tree of its bark, which is occasionally lethal for the tree...
Other options... buy some rat chow, put a bunch in a bowl, start near your tree, slowly working it out to the open, a passing raptor will help...
hire an aborigine to help...
practice your archery skills...
find a cookbook with rat recipes (and possibly the quinces help season it?)...
I hope the rat appreciated how special it was ... it has had a good feed.
ReplyDeleteAre there any quinces left on the tree for you?
xoxoxo ♡
be thankful, sir.
ReplyDeleteThose incisors need to chew something (anything) and both rabbits and rats have been known to "ring" a tree of its bark, which is occasionally lethal for the tree...
Other options...
buy some rat chow, put a bunch in a bowl, start near your tree, slowly working it out to the open, a passing raptor will help...
hire an aborigine to help...
practice your archery skills...
find a cookbook with rat recipes (and possibly the quinces help season it?)...