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I can do upside down chocolate moo things!
Quote from: MissKitty on May 19, 2012, 06:26:53 AMQuote from: Queen Victoria on May 18, 2012, 08:56:36 PMQuote from: MissKitty on May 18, 2012, 01:39:17 PMQuote from: hykeaswell on May 17, 2012, 04:43:22 PMPondered on the ecologically sound mass murdering of ants.My daughter thought planning a mass murder was fitting, for a vegetarian aspie. Tried a yeast/sugar approach. The insects did not even touch the nice concoction I made them. I have yet to try the borax/sugar combo. Will let you know how that goes. I found another mound relatively close to the first one. The first one I refer to as Mecca. It's massive and all the ants flock to it. The second one is the suburbs. It's a little ways out, and more grass because it's not overpopulated yet I spent today introducing kids to a blue tongued skink. A solution popular in the South is to put grits on the ant pile before a rain. They eat the grits and when they take in water, the grits explode in their stomachs. I just usually draw a line with chalk on the threshhold and a little ways up the door jamb. They've never crossed it yet.This is a massive nest in my front yard. It's 3 ft across. They're bringing sand up to the surface and it's smothering out the grass. I found a second colony not far from the first so they're slowly overtaking my yard and the kids play out there all the time.Can you rent an anteater from the zoo?
Quote from: Queen Victoria on May 18, 2012, 08:56:36 PMQuote from: MissKitty on May 18, 2012, 01:39:17 PMQuote from: hykeaswell on May 17, 2012, 04:43:22 PMPondered on the ecologically sound mass murdering of ants.My daughter thought planning a mass murder was fitting, for a vegetarian aspie. Tried a yeast/sugar approach. The insects did not even touch the nice concoction I made them. I have yet to try the borax/sugar combo. Will let you know how that goes. I found another mound relatively close to the first one. The first one I refer to as Mecca. It's massive and all the ants flock to it. The second one is the suburbs. It's a little ways out, and more grass because it's not overpopulated yet I spent today introducing kids to a blue tongued skink. A solution popular in the South is to put grits on the ant pile before a rain. They eat the grits and when they take in water, the grits explode in their stomachs. I just usually draw a line with chalk on the threshhold and a little ways up the door jamb. They've never crossed it yet.This is a massive nest in my front yard. It's 3 ft across. They're bringing sand up to the surface and it's smothering out the grass. I found a second colony not far from the first so they're slowly overtaking my yard and the kids play out there all the time.
Quote from: MissKitty on May 18, 2012, 01:39:17 PMQuote from: hykeaswell on May 17, 2012, 04:43:22 PMPondered on the ecologically sound mass murdering of ants.My daughter thought planning a mass murder was fitting, for a vegetarian aspie. Tried a yeast/sugar approach. The insects did not even touch the nice concoction I made them. I have yet to try the borax/sugar combo. Will let you know how that goes. I found another mound relatively close to the first one. The first one I refer to as Mecca. It's massive and all the ants flock to it. The second one is the suburbs. It's a little ways out, and more grass because it's not overpopulated yet I spent today introducing kids to a blue tongued skink. A solution popular in the South is to put grits on the ant pile before a rain. They eat the grits and when they take in water, the grits explode in their stomachs. I just usually draw a line with chalk on the threshhold and a little ways up the door jamb. They've never crossed it yet.
Quote from: hykeaswell on May 17, 2012, 04:43:22 PMPondered on the ecologically sound mass murdering of ants.My daughter thought planning a mass murder was fitting, for a vegetarian aspie. Tried a yeast/sugar approach. The insects did not even touch the nice concoction I made them. I have yet to try the borax/sugar combo. Will let you know how that goes. I found another mound relatively close to the first one. The first one I refer to as Mecca. It's massive and all the ants flock to it. The second one is the suburbs. It's a little ways out, and more grass because it's not overpopulated yet I spent today introducing kids to a blue tongued skink.
Pondered on the ecologically sound mass murdering of ants.My daughter thought planning a mass murder was fitting, for a vegetarian aspie. Tried a yeast/sugar approach. The insects did not even touch the nice concoction I made them.
Quote from: Queen Victoria on May 19, 2012, 12:33:55 PMQuote from: MissKitty on May 19, 2012, 06:26:53 AMQuote from: Queen Victoria on May 18, 2012, 08:56:36 PMQuote from: MissKitty on May 18, 2012, 01:39:17 PMQuote from: hykeaswell on May 17, 2012, 04:43:22 PMPondered on the ecologically sound mass murdering of ants.My daughter thought planning a mass murder was fitting, for a vegetarian aspie. Tried a yeast/sugar approach. The insects did not even touch the nice concoction I made them. I have yet to try the borax/sugar combo. Will let you know how that goes. I found another mound relatively close to the first one. The first one I refer to as Mecca. It's massive and all the ants flock to it. The second one is the suburbs. It's a little ways out, and more grass because it's not overpopulated yet I spent today introducing kids to a blue tongued skink. A solution popular in the South is to put grits on the ant pile before a rain. They eat the grits and when they take in water, the grits explode in their stomachs. I just usually draw a line with chalk on the threshhold and a little ways up the door jamb. They've never crossed it yet.This is a massive nest in my front yard. It's 3 ft across. They're bringing sand up to the surface and it's smothering out the grass. I found a second colony not far from the first so they're slowly overtaking my yard and the kids play out there all the time.Can you rent an anteater from the zoo?Update:When the ants did not even touch my brown sugar / dried yeast treat, I dissolved it in water, and poured it into the nest, through various holes. Now, the ants of that nest all are gone. Brushed away the pile they had made, filled a bit of the holes yesterday. No activity at all for a week now. Guess they all got a massive yeast infection. Today I treated another nest on this sweet alcoholforming fluid in the corridors of their nest. Hoping for great results again.
Quote from: hykeaswell on May 31, 2012, 03:38:53 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on May 19, 2012, 12:33:55 PMQuote from: MissKitty on May 19, 2012, 06:26:53 AMQuote from: Queen Victoria on May 18, 2012, 08:56:36 PMQuote from: MissKitty on May 18, 2012, 01:39:17 PMQuote from: hykeaswell on May 17, 2012, 04:43:22 PMPondered on the ecologically sound mass murdering of ants.My daughter thought planning a mass murder was fitting, for a vegetarian aspie. Tried a yeast/sugar approach. The insects did not even touch the nice concoction I made them. I have yet to try the borax/sugar combo. Will let you know how that goes. I found another mound relatively close to the first one. The first one I refer to as Mecca. It's massive and all the ants flock to it. The second one is the suburbs. It's a little ways out, and more grass because it's not overpopulated yet I spent today introducing kids to a blue tongued skink. A solution popular in the South is to put grits on the ant pile before a rain. They eat the grits and when they take in water, the grits explode in their stomachs. I just usually draw a line with chalk on the threshhold and a little ways up the door jamb. They've never crossed it yet.This is a massive nest in my front yard. It's 3 ft across. They're bringing sand up to the surface and it's smothering out the grass. I found a second colony not far from the first so they're slowly overtaking my yard and the kids play out there all the time.Can you rent an anteater from the zoo?Update:When the ants did not even touch my brown sugar / dried yeast treat, I dissolved it in water, and poured it into the nest, through various holes. Now, the ants of that nest all are gone. Brushed away the pile they had made, filled a bit of the holes yesterday. No activity at all for a week now. Guess they all got a massive yeast infection. Today I treated another nest on this sweet alcoholforming fluid in the corridors of their nest. Hoping for great results again.Queen Victoria your dealing with fire ants? If so I will tell my sister to give it a try
Callaway is right, it isn't I who had the ant problem. AFAIK they haven't made their way to Holland yet. I make it a practice to avoid ants in general since when I'm bitten by fire ants they leave a red mark that literally takes 2 or 3 years to disappear on me.
Quote from: Queen Victoria on May 31, 2012, 06:34:18 PMCallaway is right, it isn't I who had the ant problem. AFAIK they haven't made their way to Holland yet. I make it a practice to avoid ants in general since when I'm bitten by fire ants they leave a red mark that literally takes 2 or 3 years to disappear on me. OppsI hate ants, fire ants above all others I got 15-20 stings at once when I lived in Florida as a kid they left what looked like pimples on my leg that stayed there weeks
Quote from: parts on May 31, 2012, 07:05:51 PMQuote from: Queen Victoria on May 31, 2012, 06:34:18 PMCallaway is right, it isn't I who had the ant problem. AFAIK they haven't made their way to Holland yet. I make it a practice to avoid ants in general since when I'm bitten by fire ants they leave a red mark that literally takes 2 or 3 years to disappear on me. OppsI hate ants, fire ants above all others I got 15-20 stings at once when I lived in Florida as a kid they left what looked like pimples on my leg that stayed there weeks'Tis me with the ant issue. the mound is massive. 3 ft across and it's killing my grass. Haven't treated it yet as I need hot dry weather and they kept saying it was going to storm so I held off but the rain never came. Now that I'm ready to go, it's 90% chance of a downpour for the entire weekend. Figures.