Surely the apostrophe is required, but it would appear after the second "s", not before?Because the wasps are plural the apostrophe is not required, if it was a single wasp who had a nest it would be.
Strictly yes but it's accepted as not being required in general parlance or so I'm told by my teacher other half!
I can't deny that his point of view surprised me, to be fair. He's just like that.
That's really interesting thank you, haven't heard of that, so the million dollar question is how do you catch the first one!!
Do we say human dwelling or humans' dwelling?
make sure you bury the bottom wire of the box just below the surface and put it next to where they look for food with a trail inside until they follow it all the way in. It may take days to catch the first one!
What kind of trap are you using?
The oblong wire one with a plate at the end that closes the door. Usual squirrel trap. I do find with rats that they once trapped they can get their heads through but not their body so they strangle themselves which save me shooting them! One like this
so how do you enunciate an apostrophe?
I have to say that’s a strange and obscure question for a beekeeping forum......
Not a definitive answer to your question Dani, but Victor Borge has laid the groundwork for you here:- Perhaps you'd care to add to the corpus?
For loads of interesting and inventive ways to trap both mice and rat see this You tube channel. Some are live trap some not.
Well hedgehog is easy, buy it a hedgehog house, or stuff it in a sack and post it to me. I'll give it a home in my garden
