JD'S Memes

JDMeister said:
So, regular customer comes to a business not driving her new Bronco. She lives out in the country a bit. Well the Broncos wiring uses a new green friendly Soy based insulator. Mice apparently enjoy soy based products and tore up her wiring. She Read the small print in her ford warranty and it actually says that due to the use of the soy based insulation rodent damage is not covered.

Here’s the kicker, the repair shop gave her another Ford vehicle to use while hers is being fixed. The mice also tore that one up.
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True story. Just fact checked it: http://www.fordproblems.com/soy-wiring/#:~:text=Ford uses a soy-based,the material for nest building.

 
Please do not hurt me or my mom.

We just temporarily moved to the neighborhood so we could be “safe.”

If you have suddenly seen a fox in the yard near your home, there is a good reason for this.

It is denning season. Between the end of March and early April, a mother fox will give birth to between 4 and 5 kits (a baby fox is called a kit).

A coyote will often find a fox den, dig out the babies, and kill them.

A mother fox knows this and will frequently choose a den site close to people, away from where coyotes generally go.

A fox will often den under a porch, shed, garage, barn, or side of a hill, trying to keep her little family safe.

Please offer them a short-term rental because this is not a permanent situation.

If you are lucky enough to see how beautiful an adult fox is, or witness the kits playing (at a distance of course), you will be glad you did!

It is not uncommon for Red Foxes to change dens several times during the season, so you may not see them for long.

Kits are slow to develop and will not leave the den until they are about a month old. Foxes do not live in a den year-round, only when a mother has babies.

During the summer as the kits grow older, you will see less and less of them, and by September everyone will have packed up and moved on. Please do not call a service to “relocate them”, they will often be killed.

If you see a fox during the day, it does not mean she is rabid. A mother fox works tirelessly to feed her kits and will often be out during daylight hours foraging for food.

Foxes are omnivores, generally feeding on berries, grasses, and small rodents. They are solitary and prefer to be left alone.

They do not want to hunt and eat your children, mate with your dog, or kill your cat.

A fox just wants a place to raise her family safely, please allow her to do that.

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