PredatorPee Coyote Pee Yard Cover Jumbo -128oz | Wildlife Deterrent for Lawn & Garden

Since 1986, PredatorPee has helped homeowners communicate with wildlife through scent-based deterrents. PredatorPee Coyote Pee Yard Cover Jumbo arrives as a large 128-ounce bottle designed to be used around perimeters, entry points, and problem zones to signal animals to stay away while you protect outdoor spaces you value.

Why choose PredatorPee Coyote Pee Yard Cover Jumbo?

This product is formulated to address a range of common yard visitors. The coyote-based deterrent scent aims to influence animal behavior and reduce visits to your garden, deck, or trash area by signaling a presence without causing harm.

Notable benefits

• Helps deter deer from garden beds and borders
• May discourage rats, groundhogs, woodchucks, raccoons, and weasels from the yard
• Large 128-ounce capacity reduces the need for frequent replacements
• Simple outdoor application around perimeter and attractant-prone zones

How to use

1. Apply along property edges, fence lines, and near trash areas where wildlife are drawn
2. Reapply after heavy rain or wind; optimal results rely on fresh scent dispersion
3. Store in a cool, shaded area to maintain potency between uses

Real-life use scenarios

Imagine a quiet evening in your yard with fewer disturbances from wandering animals. The jumbo bottle size makes it convenient for seasonal needs or large properties where perimeter coverage matters. Homeowners often place the scent at entry points to walkways or around garden beds to help maintain peace of outdoor spaces.

Quick tips

• Keep attractants cleaned up and maintain tidy yard edges
• Pair with lighting schedules or other deterrent strategies for best results

Quality and history

PredatorPee has a long history dating back to 1986, and many households rely on its proven approach to wildlife deterrence. The Coyote Pee Yard Cover is part of a family of products designed for practical, non-harmful wildlife management in everyday life.

Note: While results can vary with conditions, using this deterrent consistently around problem areas is described as a possible way to discourage unwanted wildlife visits.