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Foxes are a typical pest in both urban and countryside regions of the UK. In general, they do not present a serious danger to humans and rarely attack domestic pets. Fox control is extensively regulated in the UK, and several methods are totally illegal. However, if foxes are an issue on your land there are several methods available which can be effective at managing the fox population.
The best way of controlling a fox problem is simply to eliminate their access to a food source. Bins can be kept safely shut by using elastic rope, and any other rubbish should be correctly bagged and preferably kept in a secure container. If foxes are attempting to gain access to a live food source such as pet chickens, the most effective method is to prevent them from accessing it by strengthening the fence or cage. Frequently, foxes will simply attempt to scavenge food from an area and if their food source is taken away they’ll move on quickly.
If foxes are a repeated issue, there are various other pest control methods available. Foxes can be trappedor shot, although both should only be performed by trained experts. Amateur attempts at either method will generally be ineffective, and could even be against the law if performed in an inhumane manner. Expert pest control companies can offer advice on the best way to control a fox problem. They are able to help you to properly remove any food source that the fox may be taking advantage of, and provide other methods of control if this is unsuccessful.
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Lambeth is a London borough in south London, England, which forms part of Inner London. Its name was recorded in 1062 as Lambehitha, translating as ‘landing place for lambs’, and in 1255 as Lambeth. The borough covers a total area of approximately 10.36 square miles. Lambeth is a long, thin borough, being about 3 miles (4.8 km) wide and seven miles (11 km) long. Brixton is its civic centre, and you will find other town centres.
Even though Lambeth Marsh was drained during the 18th century, it’s commemorated by the street name of Lower Marsh. The borough is the home of the geographical centre of London at Frazier Street close to Lambeth North tube station. Based on population estimates made in the middle of 2014, Lambeth includes a permanent population of about 318216 inhabitants. Despite the borough’s population density, Lambeth has open spaces. They include Brockwell Park and Lido, Streatham Common, 50% of Clapham Common, West Norwood Cemetery, Archbishop’s Park, Norbury Park, Vauxhall Pleasure Gardens and Ruskin and Kennington Parks.
Along and around the South Bank, a tourist area has developed about the previous Greater London Council headquarters of County Hall along with the Southbank Centre and National Theatre. Also around the river is the London Eye and Shell Centre. Nearby is St Thomas’ Hospital, Lambeth Palace plus the Florence Nightingale Museum. A landmark inside the centre of the borough is the Art Deco Sunlight Laundry on Acre Lane. Nearby is Brixton, home of Lambeth Town Hall and also the Brixton Murals.