Rodent proof

Mice and Rat control .I use FRESH CAB, Can be found at ace hard where,and tractor supply.open box place a pouch around your rv ,in diff compartments and your good

Effy wrote:
Get a cat.

Hahaha! Have 2 black labs, that's not gonna work!!

Get a cat.

Check out
http://www.rvcritterguard.com

I have use these on two motor homes for both wet section openings and electrical openings and they work great.

bronze chore girl is bronze steel wool that does not rust. I wrap the hose and coax with foam pipe wrap insulation.

stroza99 wrote:
Thanks all, I guess it's steel wool, great stuff will be to messy for the water hose openings!

And they will still get in. Best thing I have found (and I've tried it all) was cotton balls with Peppermint Oil sprinkled on them, and place the balls into plastic pill bottles (drill several holes in the bottles) and place in strategtic areas of the RV - the basements, utility bays, in the underareas of the kitchen sink and bathroom sink, and in the engine compartment.

And the steel wool will rust in no time in damp areas. There are other types of metal pads that do not rust. Copper would be better. And for utility openings, there are RV Critter Guards. Other companies make different types of pest products. Just click RV Pest Control

Thanks all, I guess it's steel wool, great stuff will be to messy for the water hose openings!

Rust-proof steel wool is the best, in our opinion. Good luck!

stroza99 wrote:
We have our 1st seasonal site this year. While having the RV hooked up for 6 months, what is the best thing to use to fill the openings where the electric/water & dump hoses go through? Will they chew through fiberglass insulation??

Thanks for any info!!
Happy camping to all!!! It's been a looong winter up here in the northeast!!!

Put some of this stuff..http://www.earth-kind.com/products/.....in the compartments and also in the coach itself
You wont have vermin problems again

There is a version of Great Stuff called Pestblock made that has a bitter chemical in it to deter mice from gnawning through it. It doesn't seem to expand as much as the regular expanding foam cans, so take that into account when using it.

As for fiberglass insulation, mice love it, and quickly turn it into nesting material.