#1 best thing I have used even when we lived in the wood is to put moth balls in a jar and poke holes in the lid. when you are ready for a trip simply take the jar out and let it air out some then put it back when you get home.
Hi, When we winterize our trailer we just throw the mini mothballs under the trailer (we are in a campground) That seems to work. Also i am a pest contol professional and you should check all areas where there are gaps (power cord, water, plumbing ect.). if any gaps larger than a dime should be stuffed with some kind steel wool. mice will not chew through this. Also you buy some kind of bait at your hardware store foe when you store that will help. Hope this helps.
They can do alot of damage since they seem to always chew up the canvas, Cedar wood like what is used in closets also keeps them out and does not have that moth ball smell. you can buy a few small peices of cedar board at Home Depot and place the wood in the under seat storage compartments and under the sink. Be sure to plug up any holes or gaps.brass wool which is like steel wool but made of brass wont rust and will keep them out too
Hi, I thought this was a crazy idea when I heard it 2 yrs ago,but it really works Unused,Dryer sheets, put them in the places you see,the mice have been. I tried it and haven't seen any sign of the buggers in 2 yrs. Hope it helps you too...
We also had a problem with mice. We were told to use the Bounce dryer sheets as stated above. Worked perfectly and makes your RV smell nice. Be sure to palce one in each corner and well as under drawers and in storage areas. Not only mice hate the smell, but also keeps spiders and bugs out of your RV. A great simple solution to a nasty problem.
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