There is a powder you can get that will

Posted By: me on 2006-03-19
In Reply to: Tree stumps - daMT

deteriorate the stump. You need to cut it as close to the ground as possible, drill several holes in the stump and then put in the powder. Not sure how long it takes. You can burn a stump but it will take a very long time and you can't sustain the fire, will take multiple fires.

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Tree stumps - daMT
- tree stumps - Char Johnson
- Tree stumps - Carol
- I like that idea of rabbit wire and dirt.... - luvs gardening
  - This is the perfect combination for termites too. nm - me
- We've put rabbit or other small fencing around them, added dirt, and used them as planters. Takes - few yrs, but stump will dissolve. nm
- There is a powder you can get that will - me
  - Yeah, powdered milk supposedly does the trick - nm - XXX
- stump - ajadmom
- I never knew you could burn them. I've had them ground out - for about $100 each.

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Powder...

Quick, inexpensive, and easy: Pour fine powder (baby powder, baking soda) at holes where the ants are entering. If they are progressing in a line across the floor, lay down a line of powder so they will not cross.

It seems that they get stuck in the powder and can't continue. You will find that literally just a few make it across the barrier, but nobody is coming behind them. There will be some laying dead in and around the powder

Otherwise, they seem to tell their sibling, friends, and distant cousins that it's a no-go, find another route--and that trail just dries up.

hey, do you take liquid or powder creamer in your coffee?

baking powder or soda for height...nm
x

1 heaping *tablespoon* of baking powder?!
nm

The letters will probably get more attention, if you put a little white powder in them...lol..nm
x

Vacuum the house a lot, garlic powder and brewer's yeast (not baking yeast) sm,,,
in all the dogs' food, and definitely give the little one a bath. You'll need to comb the fleas and their dander and eggs out wtih a flea comb. My dogs used to love this. During flea season, I'd get on the floor and comb them after dinner every night. Have a bowl of soapy water handy (with the flea soap if possible) and dip the comb in the bowl when you start and especially after you find the fleas (and ticks!) on the comb to drown them. Residual soap will help keep them off the pooch. Fleas congregate at the base of the tail and in the groin area. Get puppy used to combing and he/she will come to love it as part of normal grooming. An herbal flea collar might help, too. The other dogs will need to be watched for fleas, too. Good luck!