lol no he would wee into a beaker or plastic tub and y ou can "paint" the wee onto the fence tops to deter them he wouldnt have to stand in garden weeing on your fences!!!! lol!!!!!!
there are also commercial fox detterents you can buy such as,
http://www.primrose.co.uk/pest-cont...ce=googleads&gclid=COSg8qa2pqoCFUoc4Qodiz5lXA
or if your husband wont give up his wee..... you can use scoot!
[FONT=Geneva, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif] FOXES UNDER DECKING/SHED [/FONT]
[FONT=Geneva, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif] Between the months of February and June there is a strong likelihood of the area under the decking/shed being occupied by a vixen with cubs. Foxes always have a back up Earth which they can fall back on if necessary so moving her on wont be too much of a hardship for her. In London and the home counties Foxolutions offer an intensive repellent spray treatment or alternatively you may purchase some Scoot fox repellent and thoroughly douse some rags with it. Push the rags under the decking/shed via the entrance with a stick. Disturb the entrance as much as you can and apply Scoot to the area. 5 Litre sprayers are ideal for this application as they have a long lance which can get to hard to reach areas. This scent marking should send a message that the den has been discovered and it will be safer to move on. The installation of a Foxwatch Ultrasonic Deterrent at the entrance to the void will also increase the likelihood of a swift exit for the foxes. [/FONT]
[FONT=Geneva, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif] The next step is to place sticks (the small green garden canes are ideal) over the entrance like a grill. Make sure they are pushed into the soil just firmly enough to prevent the wind from blowing them and place them around an inch apart covering the entire entrance or entrances if there are more than one. Next day check if the canes have been disturbed. If so replace them and check again the following day. You must ensure the sticks remain undisturbed for at least 48hrs before you assume the den has been deserted and it is safe to proof it. [/FONT]
[FONT=Geneva, Arial, Helvetica, sans-serif] As soon as you are certain that the foxes have gone, take steps to prevent them returning. Foxes do not like decking/sheds that have draughts under them, and usually use ones that are in the corner of the garden with a wall or fence on two sides. If there is rubbish piled behind the decking/shed you have to clear the rubbish, and open up the area so that it is exposed and draughty. If you want to be absolutely sure that they will not come back, securely fix weld mesh (not chicken wire) around the bottom of the decking/shed, covering the gap and dig at least 12 inches (30 cm) into the soil. [/FONT]
