Good suggestions, Nancy - thank you! (the mice definitely don't confine themselves to the glove box, it's just where the odor is most noticeable for us )

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B01KU43IYA/

This is the stuff I use. When I found out mice were getting in my greenhouse and eating my lettuce; I sprayed the fire out of it. It's a mix of cinnamon and peppermint. I personally don't care for the scent, but the mice didn't like it either.

I would think that combo would work well. When I was first reading up on getting rid of the nesting rodents, it seemed like any strong scent would work. I've used bars of Irish Spring soap one year duct-taped under my hood. Shaving off smaller pieces of it would probably make the scent even stronger.

Edit: I checked the ingredients better and it's 94% water. You could make gallons of it yourself for that price just mixing the oils and water yourself and put in a spray bottle.

I can not believe I forgot to tell you the one thing that always works, Fart Gas, it keeps every away.

DoghouseRiley said: I play a lot of golf and I find Tea-Tree oil dabbed on my face and neck, keeps everything away, (including women)

I love the smell of tee tree oil!

Bees/ wasps are particularly aggressive on warm spring days before many plants are blooming. I just ignore them and never swat at them. I move slowly when I hear/see one buzzing nearby, but keep on working and don't panic. The last time I was stung came on 2 consecutive days. Our front hose bib is behind a yew hedge. As I was reaching through the hedge to close the spigot I was stung on the thumb by a paper wasp. Thinking it a fluke, when I went to open the valve next day, I was stung again right on top of the first swelling. Duh!

I spend a LOT of time in the gardens and run into buzzy critters every day it's warm enough, and believe as long as you don't step on a yellow jacket's nest or swat at the fearsome flyers, and you do stop moving until they settle down and then move only slowly, it's unlikely you'll get stung. I don't move even if they land on clothing. If they land on a hand, I shake the hand very gently in a slow-mo shooing motion so they fly off on their own - and do the same when they're buzzing around my head.
Al