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What drone are you using

Your like button wont click but i did like your video

Hi what is the product name to use for the sprayer? Pls reply ❤

This is an incredible use of modern tech and exactly the reason I started my pest control business 3 years ago. Fantastic production

‘usp?. Super~how good -)

Also is there a pest disposal for these nests?

What happens to the tree bees left in the loft? Do they leave?

These grey effers are stripping the bark off our young saplings here - don't think they'll survive the winter. Great work guys

Be quicker and easier just to shoot them ,surely . . .

To high for my liking should only be as high as the trap when it is set of and mine are always two foot long and are restricted more less likely to trap unwanted animals or birds and I paint them or they would go missing

So you ripped of the Victor.

Well done on your first vlog thing ,I hope you keep them coming glad you stopped using the gassing for rabbits , because you never know what else is down the warrens .

Im thinking to start work as a pest technican and this video shows that job in a light of adventure! Seems to be great!

Its a rook not a crow

I say bet u see some spade mount a shouting u do but ya not even using collars LOL

Love Fenns. Simple, versatile and effective. Cheap as well, buy about 10 for the price of a Kania 2000.

Great video Nick & Sam - its nice to see traditional rabbiting techniques being professionally deployed. Especially enjoyed the ferrets inside the warren!

What do you do with the dead squirells ie how do you dispose of them ?

I have recently discovered that a mature neighborhood opossum will feed from a grey squirrel carcass, so I have been saving every other grey squirrel carcass for our opossum. He actually takes the entire carcass back to his den to eat it there. I hate that Americans judge wild animals based primarily on how cute they look. At first glance, the opossum are ferocious looking but I am currently compiling a playlist that will demonstrate how harmless they are in suburban neighborhoods. Farmers with chickens could also be trapping grey squirrels and placing the carcass near their chicken coops to help protect their chickens from opossum. On the other hand, grey squirrels which look cute to many people, are extremely destructive and they are wreaking havoc in the US. I take great pride in trapping and disposing of greys. Feeding them to a harmless scavenger, makes it all the better. WRZ Delaware County, Pennsylvania USA

The BEST grey squirrel trap is a Havahart model #1083 "E-Z set" live trap. (I take no chances killing birds or other species I care about.) I disposed of 23 last month (June 2019) alone, with 2 traps at the base of my bird feeders. I don't even use my older model Havahart traps anymore. And the best part about them is that it takes a 1 pound animal to set them off so I never end up catching bird species that like peanut butter. 95% of the time, there is a grey squirrel inside my closed trap. The 1083 can be set in in less than 5 seconds with 1 hand. I then take them to the EXACT SAME spot in a nearby wooded area for the porcupine, opossum, hawks, and foxes to scavenge. If you take a carcass to the same spot, scavengers will very quickly notice that pattern and then nothing is wasted. Win-Win hackaday.com/2018/01/15/theyre-putting-soy-in-your-wires-man/ THEY’RE PUTTING SOY IN YOUR WIRES, MAN 109 Comments by: Tom Nardi January 15, 2018 The easiest way to protect bird feeders, homes, power lines and car wires is to trap grey squirrels with a Havahart model 1083 and then put them in a fish tank for about 10 minutes. I’ve sent more than 300 grey squirrels to squirrel heaven since June 2014. The 1083 is much more effective than the old fashioned Havahart traps. It can be set with one hand in less than 10 seconds. Then at night I reconfigure my squirrel traps by placing Thomcat saw, toothed plastic mouse traps inside them and placing them near the fence line. I’ve caught 42 mice since Nov 1 in a suburban neighborhood that I would never have guessed had a mouse infestation. (I only noticed this because something began stealing the peanut butter from my squirrel traps at night and deductive reasoning led me to mousetraps.) I place the mouse traps inside the squirrel traps to protect small birds and other wildlife from being killed in my traps. Mice are the only animals small enough to enter through the wires of a closed squirrel trap. When I wake up, I then set the traps for squirrels again. If you wait to see mice inside your home before you set traps, you are setting yourself up for a big problem. Local governments and/or power companies should be paying people a bounty to trap grey squirrels. Most people are too lazy and/or too stupid to do this without some financial incentive In the last century humans in North America hunted squirrel predators like hawks, foxes, coyotes etc nearly to extinction and since humans have created this current grey squirrel crisis it is now our job to fix it. Some states have extended their squirrel hunting seasons in recent years for this explicit reason but that is not going to have any impact on urban and suburban squirrel populations. When you use google to find news stories for “squirrels” it very seldom involves good news. Most frequently squirrels are mentioned in stories about house fires, eating car wire insulation or some other type of catastrophe, stories about some bizarre incident, or stories about some crazy person who thinks a grey squirrel is his or her friend. The news story below tells you all you need to know about the problems grey squirrels are causing all across this country. If Muslims were causing 3,456 power outages EVERY YEAR ! it would be considered a national emergency, and the news media would be dedicating entire shows to tell us about it. WRZ buffalonews.com/2018/11/18/more-than-12500-without-power-in-erie-county/ Squirrel knocks out power for more than 12,500 in Erie County By Keith McShea | Published November 18, 2018 “Squirrels are a leading cause of power outages. In 2016, a survey by the American Public Power Association said that wildlife, notably squirrels, were the leading cause of power outages, followed by failure of overhead equipment, weather and vegetation. The APPA reported that in 2016, utilities reported 3,456 outages “caused by the ubiquitous rodents” that cut off power to more than 193,873 customers.” unquote

I bet it was hard work

If you make any more youtube videos please jack up the volume !! Your video is extremely hard to hear on my old laptop and I suspect that has a very negative effect on the number of views and comments. I had to add it to a playlist to watch later by casting my laptop to my TV which has much better speakers. But I wonder how many people would be willing to do that. WRZ Delaware County, Pennsylvania USA

There is no difference in the spring strength whatsoever. The Springers are made under licence from Fenn so they have to meet the exact standards. Incidentally, if anyone is looking to buy Fenns at the best price and get amazing trapping advice for free, then visit www.trapbarn.com

Wish i had some land i could shoot my hw95 on

Nice, is there any way to ensure you don't accidentally get reds though?

springer is a UK built trap and just as good tbh in my opinion better stronger springs then a fenn also on a fenn the dog will be made of brass also stamped

Should try a Goodnature resetting trap. You would only have to check it weekly and it could be killing heaps every week.

can you do more pest control videos

looks like fun guys! I have a lot of fun squirrel trapping.

EH ! EH ! EH !

Hi. Sorry, what's the screw for on the tread plate of your fen traps - baiting I'm guessing?

We use a number of investigative methods such as smoke testing, dye testing and the use of drain cameras. Each method has its strengths and limitations. It always surprises us when we attend a job for a rat problem that has been going on for years and discover that nobody has ever looked in the drains.

Hi Nick, I see from your video that you use the ratflap on drainage faults to prevent rats gaining access to buildings. we've just started using these within the last year and find them to be a really good non-return valve. The older valves that used to be on the market quickly became bunged up and required regular maintenance. We are attending a lot more rat jobs where the drainage is the problem - are you seeing a similar trend?

Thank you for watching, please feel free to leave comments, this was our first video attempt.

Great video Nick - good to see a professional pest control company showing the best side of our industry!