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• #46627
Probably a totally stupid question and I am likely to answer my own question within the question. I am thinking of getting a composter to deal with my garden waste, as the weeds and whatnot do grow very quickly in my garden and I am tired of having to travel to dispose of them, Lambeth charges for disposing of them for you and I disagree with it. I have a mice problem that has only been under control recently and finally! Will having a composter in the garden increase the risk of having these little hairy friends back? I don't plan to put any food in it, just simply garden waste. Last thing I want is to provide them with a warm bed. Garden next door is a fucking mess that hasn't been used for at least 4 years and I do believe those mice live there and find their way into my flat...
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• #46628
Yes. Mice love compost heaps. It's a nice, safe, warm environment.
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• #46629
I've seen the same model/colour bike that I had as a teenager for sale on ebay.
Should I buy it?Are you likely to ride it?
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• #46630
Well, that's a not then. Thanks TW2.
That brings to my 2nd question, is there anything we can do to get next door to clear their garden? I have no proof the mice come from their garden, but I am a pretty clean and their garden is the only explanation. Tried them, tried the landlord as they used to live there, they are among some of the most unreasonable people I have ever come accross...
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• #46631
Set fire to it.
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• #46632
Can't argue with that ;-)
Just do it!
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• #46633
I am thinking of getting a composter to deal with my garden waste,
I have a mice problem that has only been under control recently and finally! Will having a composter in the garden increase the risk of having these little hairy friends back?
Not necessarily. A big heap in a corner of the garden might well be attractive to mice, but a modern composter (see Hotbin for example) won't become a rodent hotel.
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• #46634
Is there a quick way to get information from a number plate?
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• #46635
Information on the car or driver?
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• #46636
Any suggestions for 130 BCD single speed / track chainrings, 48T, 3/32"? The stainless steel Surly ones look good but are there any cheaper-yet-decent choices?
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• #46637
Road chainrings.
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• #46638
Not necessarily. A big heap in a corner of the garden might well be attractive to mice, but a modern composter (see Hotbin for example) won't become a rodent hotel.
Thanks but they are a little pricey...
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• #46639
Information on the car or driver?
The car would be a start.
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• #46640
Set fire to it.
Do it.
.
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• #46641
The car would be a start.
Maybe here http://www.askmid.com/
Will also tell you if it is insured or not.
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• #46642
Road chainrings.
I'd want to avoid pins & ramps, etc.
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• #46643
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• #46644
Ta.
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• #46645
Anyone know the courier bikediscount.de would use once a package hits UK soil?
Zustellversuch nicht erfolgreich but no calling card left or call FFS.
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• #46646
Any suggestions for 130 BCD single speed / track chainrings, 48T, 3/32"? The stainless steel Surly ones look good but are there any cheaper-yet-decent choices?
Thorn are nice
http://www.sjscycles.co.uk/thorn-130-pcd-5-arm-reversible-3-32-inch-single-chainring-black-prod11055/
Gebhardt Classic is a couple of quid less
http://soniccycles.co.uk/products.php?id=101&cat=2 -
• #46647
Anyone know the courier bikediscount.de would use once a package hits UK soil?
I think my last consignment from them was delivered by Porcel Farce, but DHL is also possible. It should be obvious from the tracking info, surely?
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• #46648
Not immediately obvious, no - the tracking is on DPD's website. In the complete absence of any evidence of trying to deliver I suspect it is Parcel Farce, I'll give them a shout tomorrow.
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• #46649
DPD have UK couriers, it will be them doing the final delivery. I assume you're looking on dpd.de, but it should track on http://www.dpd.co.uk/forms/track-my-parcel.jsp
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• #46650
Ah...thanks. The plot thickens. Apparently last Wednesday I refused the parcel.
Have a look at Lakeland, wilkinsons, qvc or bettaware.