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<blockquote data-quote="dennishoddy" data-source="post: 3929914" data-attributes="member: 5412"><p>Two ways for squirrel. Actually three if you use Okie4570's method. </p><p>The small live trap cages with the trap door opened for a week or so using corn scattered around and mostly in the trap to get them used to feeding in there. </p><p>When they are comfortable going in and out, remove the zip tie or wire holding the door open and get ready to live trap squirrels. If you don't want to kill them, they can be relocated. </p><p>The 110 conibear in a modified cubby hole trap is a good kill trap. I've used the old white plastic newspaper holders you see along rural roads to make the cubby. Drill a hole through top and bottom to anchor it with a steel rod on the ground near an active tree.</p><p>Same technique, set the trap but tie it up so it can't trigger, throw corn around and inside the cubby until they get comfortable going in and the rest is up to you. One can use a big 64 oz fruit juice can or anything like that.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="dennishoddy, post: 3929914, member: 5412"] Two ways for squirrel. Actually three if you use Okie4570's method. The small live trap cages with the trap door opened for a week or so using corn scattered around and mostly in the trap to get them used to feeding in there. When they are comfortable going in and out, remove the zip tie or wire holding the door open and get ready to live trap squirrels. If you don't want to kill them, they can be relocated. The 110 conibear in a modified cubby hole trap is a good kill trap. I've used the old white plastic newspaper holders you see along rural roads to make the cubby. Drill a hole through top and bottom to anchor it with a steel rod on the ground near an active tree. Same technique, set the trap but tie it up so it can't trigger, throw corn around and inside the cubby until they get comfortable going in and the rest is up to you. One can use a big 64 oz fruit juice can or anything like that. [/QUOTE]
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