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Stop scrolling if you store an RV, truck, or camper for winter. My neighbor Dave paid $3,200 last April to learn something I want to tell you right now for free. He placed repellent pouches before he closed up in November. The kind every RV forum recommends. Strong peppermint smell. Good reviews. Placed them throughout the interior the way every storage checklist says to. Mice ignored every single one. By April they had nested inside his furnace, chewed through three wiring locations, and collapsed the plastic ductwork under the floor. The repair shop had his RV for six weeks. He lost the first half of camping season on top of the bill. After the repair he spent two weeks researching why the pouches had failed. He found the answer in the ingredient list. Corn cob. Every major repellent pouch brand uses corn cob as the carrier material that holds the essential oils. Corn cob is a food source. It is also a nesting material. Which means the pouch he placed before locking the door was sending two signals at once — the scent said leave, and the carrier said stay, eat, nest here. The mice did not outsmart him. The product was working against itself. The following November he used Fugelyn. Mineral carrier — inert, odorless, no food signal, no nesting material. The four-oil formula embedded in something that sends one message only. He opened the door in April and found nothing. He called me from the storage facility driveway. "It smells exactly like I left it in November. Nothing touched anything." I ordered my first pack that afternoon. My truck and travel trailer have come through two storage seasons without a single dropping, a single chewed wire, or a single repair bill. Dave learned this lesson for $3,200. I learned it standing in his driveway. You are learning it right now. 👉 Place it before you close up. Forget it until spring — link in bio.