I am also going with fox, may have heard something under there
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What dug this hole?
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I actually wouldn't mind creating a hole myself for passage in a more convenient location if it keeps digging its own. The previous neighbours, for unknown reasons of their own, planted a conifer hedge 50cm from their side of the fence, so they wouldn't even notice. The main issue is that the neighbours have a dog, and if I leave or create a hole it might escape into my garden.Originally posted by Scarlet View PostI wouldn't bother with digging in bricks as if it wants to come in it may start another hole further along the fence line. Try chicken wire to start as you would on a chicken run and see if that helps.
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We lose the odd bulb every year, which I've always assumed was mice or squirrels. But we've never had big holes dug under the fence before, or for that matter within the garden, which makes me think it's something new.Originally posted by nickdub View PostIf it is a badger it would be digging up stuff like bulbs to eat.
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I don't think I've seen any new / different poo. We get regular donations from the neighbourhood cats, and from birds such as pigeons. The issue is I'm not enough of a poo-expert to know if fox or badger poo looks significantly different to cat poo or not.Originally posted by Norfolkgrey View PostIs there any poo any where in that area? poo is easier to id than a hole
Also has the smell changed in that area. I used to have a fox where I used to live that destroyed a couple of scented plants but then it would scent the area
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I reckon it's a fox that dug it.
Easyist way to find out is set a camera up.
You may be surprised at what else is using the route, I was when I set a camera up on mine, so l've left it alone.Feed the soil, not the plants.
(helps if you have cluckies)
Man v Squirrels, pigeons & Ants
Bob
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