my yard is about an 150feet by 150 feet how many should i get
933559
This product did not work for me at all. The moles were very happy next to it. Maybe your moles will be better behaved and take the hint...
933560
9 sounds right to me. Make sure they work(listen for noise) before you put them in the ground. I had to return mine.I've had better luck with solar powered ones plus they are much cheaper and eco friendly.
933561
Depending on the density of your soil, you could use either 2 or 4 for that size area. Because the density of your soil may be difficult to determine, I'd suggest installing 4, evenly spaced. (The more dense the soil, the better the sound travels.) To insert them into the ground, I've found that using a small garden auger, the same diameter as the Mole Chaser, is a very effective. (I bought mine at a Home Depot.) Drill the hole and slide the Chaser into the opening. A snug fit is good. The alternative to this is digging a larger hole, inserting the Chaser and back-filling. This is less desirable as it allows 'loose' soil to surround the Chaser and diminishes it's sound. The auger method is very clean. A tip: After inserting the batteries into the inner sleeve, DO NOT insert the inner sleeve into the tube and allow it to drop with a thud to the bottom. Doing this may break the circuit board. Lower it hand, all the way until it reaches the bottom. Most important: Change the batteries out at 3 month intervals. Use good quality batteries, e.g., Duracell, and do not use re-chargables. Remember: Rodents will always burrow up to the Chaser immediately after installation giving you the impression that, "They're not afraid of it, it doesn't work!" This is incorrect. Burrowing rodents are territorial and protective of their environment. They will immediately investigate any "intrusion" into their domain. They will eventually find that they can't 'scare' the Chaser away and will become increasingly annoyed at it's constant buzzing. They then leave for more secure and quieter surroundings. Sort of like we do when we live next to lousy neighbors.
933562
1. I would probably use nine (9), 25 feet from an edge, spacing the next 50 feet away. This might be overkill, I'm one to use more not less to get the job done2. You'll need 36 D batteries every 6 months, that's what I do and it gets expensive: look for sales or consider the solar operated device (I have no experience with these)3. When first installed, you'll see lots of activity as the moles scurry away from the units4. Good luck
612153
I love these lights. They are great. But at 16 feet, you will have 8 feet left over in your application. Right now you have to deal w/ 4 feet on either end. If you double up the last 4 feet, it will look silly. The easiest thing thing to do is to wrap around the porch ends and follow the porch roofline for 4 feet on either end.Another way to accommodate this is to might be to buy three strings and double them up (staggered, of course) which will leave you with 1 extra foot to deal with at either end. (3x16 = 48, 48/2 = 24, 24 - 22 = 2). You could build in some slack between successive hooks and absorb the extra length within the 22 foot run. I love these lights. They are great. But at 16 feet, you will have 8 feet left over in your application. Right now you have to deal w/ 4 feet on either end. If you double up the last 4 feet, it will look silly. The easiest thing thing to do is to wrap around the porch ends and follow the porch roofline for 4 feet on either end.Another way to accommodate this is to might be to buy three strings and double them up (staggered, of course) which will leave you with 1 extra foot to deal with at either end. (3x16 = 48, 48/2 = 24, 24 - 22 = 2). You could build in some slack between... » Read More I love these lights. They are great. But at 16 feet, you will have 8 feet left over in your application. Right now you have to deal w/ 4 feet on either end. If you double up the last 4 feet, it will look silly. The easiest thing thing to do is to wrap around the porch ends and follow the porch roofline for 4 feet on either end.Another way to accommodate this is to might be to buy three strings and double them up (staggered, of course) which will leave you with 1 extra foot to deal with at either end. (3x16 = 48, 48/2 = 24, 24 - 22 = 2). You could build in some slack between successive hooks and absorb the extra length within the 22 foot run. « Show Less
14279
I used two for half acre, one on each side of my house. Not sure how much area one trap can cover.
396051
Go to agardenpatch.com they should have a chart to tell you what and how much you can plant if you want to check before you buy
802628
I used one with great results and I own 3+ acres. Just place one trao away from your 800 sq foot garden as so you don't attract beetles to your garden. One will work but you can use two.
2262421
20-25 yards is about max unless you are in nearly total darkness. Outside in the sun you are lucky to get 15.
1781093
I think normal is 50. use a pressure gage attached to your garden hose for you to know this information
710555
You only need about 40 ft if it is level and the grass is thick. More if it is downhill or u have sparse grass.
959362
Depending on how much you want to cover. It will probably cover a quarter of your trunk. 50 sq feet isn't too much, it also depends on how thick you want it. If you want to cover the entire trunk space I'd say get at least 4 of these or 200 sq feet.
1660627
I use one package for my entire yard which is about 1500 sq. feet and have noticed very good results each season.
79019
I ordered one piece and it is about one square yard which is all I needed. If you ordered 3, I think you will get 3 separate pieces.
2069028
Guesstimating by looking at in in our yard, I would say 14 to 18 inches, it may even be 20 inches. Doesn't it say in the description, I think it did. Hope this helps.
2246223
No. Not with that much to tend to. My yard area is only 20 ft x 50. Works great for me.
297456
4-600 yards is pushing it but it's a good start to dial in up to there. Also, keep in mind drop compensation and it might get you closer. Otherwise I would suggest slightly more powerful.
1107204
I'm able to cover at least 50 feet long by 20 feet wide and it can probably go further than that in both directions. I just don't have that big of a yard.
1266695
You need a 12 gauge extension cord. Not sure about 150 ft. I use a 12 gauge 100 ft cord and it works fine.
144100
You will receive 5. I put mine on Crape Myrtles which are multi-stumped. These are heavy duty and I recommend them for traditional one-stumped trees such as oaks, maples etc. Deer don't stand a chance.