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Homes and properties that offer an abundant supply of food and water generally attract mice. Mice also like areas where shelter and warmth are easily... Homes and properties that offer an abundant supply of food and water generally attract mice. Mice also like areas where shelter and warmth are easily accessible. Poor sanitation, such as food debris, attracts mice. Food debris includes crumbs, dirty dishes and accessible garbage. Fruit trees also attract mice, as does improperly stored food. Those with mice problems should store food in closed containers whenever possible. Outdoor food sources also attract mice. For example, birdseed and pet food provide mice with an easily accessible source of sustenance.
You might try planting these in or around your home to keep the mice away: any type of mint, amaryllis, sweet pea, lavender, daffodils, wood hyacinth (or squill), grape hyacinth, alliums, catnip, camphor plant, elderberry, euphorbias, and wormwood.* Oak and bay leaves are also known to repel rodents. Planting any of these outside your home is a good way to deter mice and rats from coming into your house. You may also make sachets out of the leaves of some of these plants to use in drawers and closets, especially mint, bay and lavender. Flower Shop Network has not tested these, but they are known to work.