Online timer for 124 seconds
You wait beside the yard while 124 seconds pass, watching the timer rather than starting another job before checking for cane toads. The short pause gives any movement near pots, drains or outdoor bowls a chance to become noticeable without turning the check into a long search.
You can keep watching the yard even when your device is in silent mode, but the finish may arrive without an audible alert. Leave the screen where its visual signal is easy to notice, especially if evening insects or neighbourhood noise would mask a quiet vibration. This keeps your attention on likely hiding places while the display marks the end.
You may finish one watch and decide the same patch needs another. Restart the countdown only after checking what changed during the first interval, then use the repeat for a darker corner, the other side of a pot, or an area where movement appeared late. Two separate watches are more useful when each covers a defined spot.
Common questions
What could make this interval too short for checking the yard for cane toads?
Deep shadows, dense plants or several possible hiding places can slow the check. If movement appears near the end, let the countdown finish and repeat it for that smaller area.
What if the cane-toad check finishes before this interval ends?
Use the remaining time to watch the same spot without moving things around. A still pause can reveal movement that was easy to miss during the first look.
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