I did it!!! Thank you for your demo: One strand 3-4” off ground outside the rabbit fence. And then one strand 2” above rabbit fence. I added some strands in areas I thought may be more vulnerable to a “jump over”. So far all my tomatoes are safe and are actually starting to ripen. I had used lots of hot pepper (ghost pepper) spray but always had to keep applying it every couple of days. The electric fence has finally given my tomatoes a chance and peace of mind for me.
All these years of gardening...Thank you so much. The squirrels are cute to look at, all fluffy and all, but when you are trying to grow a serious, family-sustaining garden and they keep messing with your food, it is time to find a way to keep them away. I have tried SO many different ways - even sweet gum balls (from our tree), and the stinkers still found a way to gobble PART of all of my tomatoes, EAT my germinating plant's tender shoots, and dig up the roots of many veggies, causing my garden to fail. And then when I would chase them away, they had the audacity to come back to my window and squawk at me. :/ All these years of toiling and wasting... Thank you for this simple, little "ouching", but not "damaging" idea to rescue my garden from these pain in the neck, albeit cute, pests. :) Blessings on you AND your garden, and stay safe during all of this Covid-19 stuff!
From my experience with this the squirrels never figured out how to bypass the system. They just see what’s really there and pause at the electric fence and if they keep going they get zapped. So it kind of trains them to stay away.
Nothing like jersey Corn....worth every dime to protect it. I use an electric fence for deer and groundhog.....and feed the birds and squirrels plenty of peanuts and bird seed so they tend to be fat and happy, and mostly out of my garden. Note that one must keep grass trimmed around the fence or the wet grass will short and weaken the charge on the fence.
Quick question: The area by the wooden fence where the squirrels can jump onto the fence... if a squirrel did jump from the wooden fence to the top area of the electric fence you wired, how would it complete the ground and get the shock? The squirrel would never actually touch the ground, thus not completing the circuit. Just trying to figure this all out, as I will be building this set up in the coming weeks. Thanks
+AnYESJOY anything that burrows underneath is a whole 'nother ordeal. best bet would be to deter then from burrowing. I.e. Spray/disperse an agent in front of fence to prevent animals from starting to dig.
I use MOLEMAX and I cage my garden with 1 inch chicken wire. It's a pain in the butt but it works. I bury the chicken wire 4-6 inches along perimeter and cover the top as well. I tried so many other methods and almost gave up. "F U rodents! "
Can I use it for the thief? LoL! We have a community garden and we have our own fencing but the thief dug up my moringa tree, two fencing wearing, and some of my stuff in my storage.
Best video on RUclips re keeping rabbits out of the garden, in my opinion. Just thinking of how to combine it with a rabbit fence. Currently rabbits are jumping right through the electric fence. I figure that using a 3' barrier fence should keep both squirrels and rabbits out. Could string another electrified wire near the top of the barrier fence in case the smarter "Jersey squirrels" jump on the fence above the lower electrified wire. Should work for skunks too. The wisdom re rabbit fencing appears to be to either bury a foot of fencing or lay it on the ground and staple it down with ground staples. But the same principle of barrier fence plus electric fence should still work. The spacing between electric fence and barrier fence is probably helpful, but I"m wondering whether just putting a barrier fence inside an electric fence on the other side of the poles might just work too.
+Inge Anderson I'd say give it a shot with your ideas. Burying the barrier fence about a foot deep sounds like it could effectively keep out the gophers from digging underneath.
Your bottom electric is less then a foot high . Will work for a couple of weeks. Squirrels will learn to jump before the electric onto the guard fence. Guard fence is a great ladder . Would have to have electric wire many feet high { not just on the top and bottom }.
You are correct the bottom electric fence is less than a foot high. That's where the rabbit fencing comes in the play. I obtained a full seasons' worth of corn during a drought year with squirrels hungrier than no tomorrow and not one got into the corn patch. The squirrels don't jump over the two lines onto the electric fence.
Again, squirrels here just jump onto the fence. and climb over. They don't walk up to the fence grab it and make the ground to fence contact. If you come up to electric fence and jump onto it, you won't get shocked.
So it seems to me that you'd need a ground wire running a little below the top hot wire in a way that would bring climbing squirrels in contact with both wires.
C L I was wondering the same thing and I have a small dog. I have to get rid of the squirrels and rabbits. I’m afraid of them because they aren’t afraid of me and I haven’t planted a garden in 2 years. I would like to now because of the pandemic. Plus I love gardening.
@@AshleyAshleyAshley395 Check products online, but I'm pretty sure these are not high enough voltage to hurt anyone. It's just enough of a zap to deter, not injure.
Don't you need to keep cutting grass and foilage back from the fence? Also, I have ducks...would they be hurt by touching it? We used this kind of fencing for raising pigs...they could smell the electricity.
@@melonking1 I appreciate your time and the video. I loved the "look" of victory in your expression. Squirrels are a cute menace..that's the bottom line. They devastated my fruit trees and garden last year. I never had such a problem before. I'm trying to get prepared for this year in advance, sadly we have some espalier fruit trees on one side of the garden. Thanks!
This is a good video and I think it's very well designed. However, I'm not sure I'd agree with you that it is the best way to keep squirrels out of your garden, though it might be the most humane. A less humane way but 100% effective is to trap all the squirrels that claim your garden as part of their territory and then get rid of them. You might have anywhere between 3 to10 squirrels and it takes about 3 weeks to get rid of all of them. But once you do, you won't see another one for the rest of the season and sometimes for even the next season as well. Where I live, squirrels become active in January. Using 4 simple, small $25 traps, they are all eliminated by mid February. Then all I have to worry about are skunks and raccoons. They're not territorial like squirrels, so for skunks and raccoons, an electrical fence like this one is probably the way to go.
I just bought Red Snap'r but AC powered. I have to deal with much bigger intruders, deer that is. First, I was thinking about buying the solar one, I just don't know how long a battery can last. Anyway, my wife wants me to return it, saying someone gets killed.
+skamravec That's fantastic. Yes, deer are a whole other ballgame. Since the unit I have is solar powered, as long as it get about 6 hours of direct sunlight each day, the battery will last a long time, since it's getting recharged from the solar panel. I am not familiar with the strength of the AC powered models, but I would refer to the owners manual that came with it to find specific information to address your wife's concerns.
Simple effective and low cost \ maintenance, one of the best I seen and test, to freaking bad some people took it 3 days after I put it on, I will find him and get back to him, everything will be connected to the electric fence and will make a video of it, maybe post it on RUclips, now I need an electric fence to protect my electric fence:)))
I'm setting mine up - -thanks for the video. Are you using the barrier fence as the ground (earth)? So near your wooden fence, the squirrel doesn't need to be on the ground to close the circuit and get shocked? Instead the squirrel needs to be touching the electrified wire AND the barrier fence? Thanks in advance for explaining.
You can use the barrier fence as part of the ground system. As long as there is exposed metal in direct contact with the dirt I think it will work. It’s been a while since I did this video but I think I had a ground stake somewhere on the system that went about 15 inches into the ground.
I hear you can help deter them by providing water and nuts/seeds in a nearby location to satisfy them from wanting calories and water from your garden. Others say you can plant different types of spices like mint, mustard, and marigold around your garden, and use coffee grounds, since squirrels have such good senses of smell.
I don't knowif you've found a solution yet, but for digging critters you can bury hardware cloth around the perimeter. Ten inches down and pull it out at a small angle, and that should be enough to deter them.
This is the first year I had to breakdown and buy one as they kept digging up my plants! Little fuckers killed two zucchini and a cucumber plant before I got mine rigged up. Now I have 4 gardens - all surrounded by electric fencing!
Currently I see this as a learning curve issue. First encounter, the varmint is shocked at the obstacle, but it returns and is revolted at it's failure. He's askin' himself: "Watt? Watt?" He knows the potential of the reward, but his negative experience is causing him to quote George Takei: "Ohm my." He takes positive steps to overcome the internal resistance that is impeding his progress, but the electricity makes him hotter and hotter. Were I him, I would try to tunnel to see if he can make a short cut through the ground.
Excellent information. Camera man/ woman is a disaster. Have you considered redoing this video? The value of your presentation is well worth a second version. Thanks so much.
Good idea and inexpensive too. I would love if you captured a squirrel or two getting zapped right on the face! You're also right, trapping them don't work. Remove one and another one from somewhere comes to replace it.
Currently this is the best remedy that I have found. The detractors regarding jumping and short fence, that can be alleviated easily. Anything that interacts like this has to be monitored. Those who want to live trap, you're just providing a vacation spot with no bill, and their cute young ones will be back to chew your attic up. I would put the cat out there, an effective deterrent, but there seems to be a local Chupacabra out there trying to kill cats. I saw a fox running around a few years ago, but I think the local hillbilly's killed it. The squirrel population has skyrocketed and there are squirrel foxholes all over my yard eating my first time tulip bulbs. It looks like an intense meteor strike.
+sarahmorrill All of the wires are charged. The squirrel makes the ground happen when it touches the wire, thus completing the circuit back to the controller. And zap!
I guess my question wasn't clear. Let me try again. You have two wires. Is one wire connected to the positive terminal and the other connected to the negative terminal? With that configuration, the squirrel would have to touch both wires to complete the circuit. Or do you have both wires connected to the positive terminal and the the actual ground connected to the negative terminal by means of driving a stake or two through the ground? That way, the squirrel completes the circuit but touching his hands to a either wire and his feet to the ground.
+sarahmorrill I understand what you're saying now. Both hot wires are connected to the positive terminal and the actual ground goes to the "negative "side on the controller which is connected to a grounding rod pounded into the earth. That way the squirrel does complete the circuit through the earth and to get zapped.
@@melonking1 What happens if the squares jumps on top of the wire, and does not "stand" on the ground while touching the wire? isn't that a common scenario, especially if they jump off your wooden fence?
Actually it is a very good idea and it works 100% perfect. Only thing you've always test the wire, make sure there is no short connection and voltage is right. I always use chicken wire. What happens, their main target is climb the second fence(non electrical). So they come closer and get shock. Also I found that they try to dig the ground under electrical fence, but not successful. Thanks for nice video.
Other good way woul be building green coverdd house and thus suitable in cold areas such as canada where we havd rats squirelles and heavy winter beside insects 😭😭😭😭
If it is solar powered the squirrels will figure out only to invade you on cloudy days when it shuts down. They are very smart just like rats with fluffy tails. Arrrg your camera man geeeez did not do you justice. I used an electric fence for this purpose and found a squirrel hanging dead by his teeth. It will definitely kill a squirrel. Once I saw that I just gave up and trashed everything.
I did it!!! Thank you for your demo: One strand 3-4” off ground outside the rabbit fence. And then one strand 2” above rabbit fence. I added some strands in areas I thought may be more vulnerable to a “jump over”. So far all my tomatoes are safe and are actually starting to ripen. I had used lots of hot pepper (ghost pepper) spray but always had to keep applying it every couple of days. The electric fence has finally given my tomatoes a chance and peace of mind for me.
Ya with my tomatoes, as soon as they start to get red, birds are peckin them. LOL
126 squirrels disliked this video
206*
All these years of gardening...Thank you so much. The squirrels are cute to look at, all fluffy and all, but when you are trying to grow a serious, family-sustaining garden and they keep messing with your food, it is time to find a way to keep them away. I have tried SO many different ways - even sweet gum balls (from our tree), and the stinkers still found a way to gobble PART of all of my tomatoes, EAT my germinating plant's tender shoots, and dig up the roots of many veggies, causing my garden to fail. And then when I would chase them away, they had the audacity to come back to my window and squawk at me. :/ All these years of toiling and wasting... Thank you for this simple, little "ouching", but not "damaging" idea to rescue my garden from these pain in the neck, albeit cute, pests. :) Blessings on you AND your garden, and stay safe during all of this Covid-19 stuff!
They are not cute...they are destructive rodents with a sense of entitlement.
This video & its comments are gold.
I wanted to see a demonstration!
Make up your mind me too!
Nice setup. What stops the squirrels from just jumping over both fences or over the electrical fence and going through or up?
From my experience with this the squirrels never figured out how to bypass the system. They just see what’s really there and pause at the electric fence and if they keep going they get zapped. So it kind of trains them to stay away.
Nothing like jersey Corn....worth every dime to protect it.
I use an electric fence for deer and groundhog.....and feed the birds and squirrels plenty of peanuts and bird seed so they tend to be fat and happy, and mostly out of my garden.
Note that one must keep grass trimmed around the fence or the wet grass will short and weaken the charge on the fence.
+mike dee very true. Keeping up with the crabgrass is the only real challenge I face with electric fences.
Quick question: The area by the wooden fence where the squirrels can jump onto the fence... if a squirrel did jump from the wooden fence to the top area of the electric fence you wired, how would it complete the ground and get the shock? The squirrel would never actually touch the ground, thus not completing the circuit.
Just trying to figure this all out, as I will be building this set up in the coming weeks.
Thanks
They were out of red snapper so I used a trout
Has to be the rainbow kind
Hahahahha
Any ideas on gophers, ground squirrels etc. that burrow UNDERNEATH? Thanks!
+AnYESJOY anything that burrows underneath is a whole 'nother ordeal. best bet would be to deter then from burrowing. I.e. Spray/disperse an agent in front of fence to prevent animals from starting to dig.
@@melonking1 no. You have to delete them or get 1' roll of metal under ground. I use AMDRO Gopher Gasser!
I use MOLEMAX and I cage my garden with 1 inch chicken wire. It's a pain in the butt but it works. I bury the chicken wire 4-6 inches along perimeter and cover the top as well. I tried so many other methods and almost gave up. "F U rodents! "
Can I use it for the thief? LoL! We have a community garden and we have our own fencing but the thief dug up my moringa tree, two fencing wearing, and some of my stuff in my storage.
Best video on RUclips re keeping rabbits out of the garden, in my opinion. Just thinking of how to combine it with a rabbit fence. Currently rabbits are jumping right through the electric fence.
I figure that using a 3' barrier fence should keep both squirrels and rabbits out. Could string another electrified wire near the top of the barrier fence in case the smarter "Jersey squirrels" jump on the fence above the lower electrified wire. Should work for skunks too. The wisdom re rabbit fencing appears to be to either bury a foot of fencing or lay it on the ground and staple it down with ground staples. But the same principle of barrier fence plus electric fence should still work.
The spacing between electric fence and barrier fence is probably helpful, but I"m wondering whether just putting a barrier fence inside an electric fence on the other side of the poles might just work too.
+Inge Anderson I'd say give it a shot with your ideas. Burying the barrier fence about a foot deep sounds like it could effectively keep out the gophers from digging underneath.
Inge A33n hvhderson añgjyn y
Your bottom electric is less then a foot high . Will work for a couple of weeks. Squirrels will learn to jump before the electric onto the guard fence. Guard fence is a great ladder . Would have to have electric wire many feet high { not just on the top and bottom }.
You are correct the bottom electric fence is less than a foot high. That's where the rabbit fencing comes in the play. I obtained a full seasons' worth of corn during a drought year with squirrels hungrier than no tomorrow and not one got into the corn patch. The squirrels don't jump over the two lines onto the electric fence.
Your lucky. Squirrels here jumped foot & half
up from electric fence . Jersey squirrels most be more intelligent .
That's easy enough to rectify. Put a 24"-high barrier fence of 1" poultry fencing.
Again, squirrels here just jump onto the fence. and climb over. They don't walk up to the fence grab it and make the ground to fence contact. If you come up to electric fence and jump onto it, you won't get shocked.
So it seems to me that you'd need a ground wire running a little below the top hot wire in a way that would bring climbing squirrels in contact with both wires.
Great idea! Thank you for this posting!👍👍👍
Very low sound. But that smile of yours let me know that you were up to something. Good idea!
is electric fence dangerous to children if they touch? do you have solution? On rainy days do adult have to stay away from fence?
C L I was wondering the same thing and I have a small dog. I have to get rid of the squirrels and rabbits. I’m afraid of them because they aren’t afraid of me and I haven’t planted a garden in 2 years. I would like to now because of the pandemic. Plus I love gardening.
@@AshleyAshleyAshley395 Check products online, but I'm pretty sure these are not high enough voltage to hurt anyone. It's just enough of a zap to deter, not injure.
just don't let them pee on it, like I did when I was 6
Is there a reason not to electrify the fencing directly around the garden?
That would be really difficult to do
Can I lay an electric hardware cloth on my RV roof? These ducks are trying to claw through every day. I'm tired of it
I don’t know, I’m not familiar with electric cloths
Don't you need to keep cutting grass and foilage back from the fence? Also, I have ducks...would they be hurt by touching it? We used this kind of fencing for raising pigs...they could smell the electricity.
Yes, cutting the grass needs to be done. I don’t think they would be hurt.
@@melonking1 I appreciate your time and the video. I loved the "look" of victory in your expression. Squirrels are a cute menace..that's the bottom line. They devastated my fruit trees and garden last year. I never had such a problem before. I'm trying to get prepared for this year in advance, sadly we have some espalier fruit trees on one side of the garden. Thanks!
My cat does a pretty gd job. And you can electrify wire with a small car battery cables
Thanks Brett from central New Jersey
you keep them out by farting on them like at 0:53
lol
Caught that too and the camera man chuckles a little too hahahaha
HAHAHAHAHa!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
This is a good video and I think it's very well designed. However, I'm not sure I'd agree with you that it is the best way to keep squirrels out of your garden, though it might be the most humane. A less humane way but 100% effective is to trap all the squirrels that claim your garden as part of their territory and then get rid of them. You might have anywhere between 3 to10 squirrels and it takes about 3 weeks to get rid of all of them. But once you do, you won't see another one for the rest of the season and sometimes for even the next season as well. Where I live, squirrels become active in January. Using 4 simple, small $25 traps, they are all eliminated by mid February. Then all I have to worry about are skunks and raccoons. They're not territorial like squirrels, so for skunks and raccoons, an electrical fence like this one is probably the way to go.
I just bought Red Snap'r but AC powered. I have to deal with much bigger intruders, deer that is. First, I was thinking about buying the solar one, I just don't know how long a battery can last. Anyway, my wife wants me to return it, saying someone gets killed.
+skamravec That's fantastic. Yes, deer are a whole other ballgame. Since the unit I have is solar powered, as long as it get about 6 hours of direct sunlight each day, the battery will last a long time, since it's getting recharged from the solar panel. I am not familiar with the strength of the AC powered models, but I would refer to the owners manual that came with it to find specific information to address your wife's concerns.
Simple effective and low cost \ maintenance, one of the best I seen and test, to freaking bad some people took it 3 days after I put it on, I will find him and get back to him, everything will be connected to the electric fence and will make a video of it, maybe post it on RUclips, now I need an electric fence to protect my electric fence:)))
OMG! First I was horrified but now I am laughing! Funny but not funny! Sorry!
How high should the barrier fence be?
My impression of this guy:
👌👌👌Yo wat up this is Brett 👌👌👌
I'm setting mine up - -thanks for the video. Are you using the barrier fence as the ground (earth)? So near your wooden fence, the squirrel doesn't need to be on the ground to close the circuit and get shocked? Instead the squirrel needs to be touching the electrified wire AND the barrier fence? Thanks in advance for explaining.
You can use the barrier fence as part of the ground system. As long as there is exposed metal in direct contact with the dirt I think it will work. It’s been a while since I did this video but I think I had a ground stake somewhere on the system that went about 15 inches into the ground.
My friends would've turned fence on during video to zap me.
This was like 4 years ago. Why i didn’t know about it. Dammit Daniel. I have a Apple 🍎 tree guys can I use this for the tree as well???
did you ever consider dynamite
Hahhahaha you took me to cartoon land hahaha
I wonder how people used to keep squirrels out their crops... back in the olden days
I hear you can help deter them by providing water and nuts/seeds in a nearby location to satisfy them from wanting calories and water from your garden. Others say you can plant different types of spices like mint, mustard, and marigold around your garden, and use coffee grounds, since squirrels have such good senses of smell.
Make it into a miniature version of Jurassic Park.
do not pee on your fence
awesome...but do you step over to get in?
Ya
HEY, no smiling, this is serious business, continue...
You need a trail camera to record it and show us the result.
This works for goffers, moles, voles? Etc? Goffers run underground in tunnels.
I don't knowif you've found a solution yet, but for digging critters you can bury hardware cloth around the perimeter. Ten inches down and pull it out at a small angle, and that should be enough to deter them.
Thanks!
This is the first year I had to breakdown and buy one as they kept digging up my plants! Little fuckers killed two zucchini and a cucumber plant before I got mine rigged up. Now I have 4 gardens - all surrounded by electric fencing!
Currently I see this as a learning curve issue. First encounter, the varmint is shocked at the obstacle, but it returns and is revolted at it's failure. He's askin' himself: "Watt? Watt?" He knows the potential of the reward, but his negative experience is causing him to quote George Takei: "Ohm my." He takes positive steps to overcome the internal resistance that is impeding his progress, but the electricity makes him hotter and hotter. Were I him, I would try to tunnel to see if he can make a short cut through the ground.
Well said. HA HA HA!!!
Excellent information. Camera man/ woman is a disaster. Have you considered redoing this video? The value of your presentation is well worth a second version. Thanks so much.
Thumb covering microphone. nice
In Jersey City, we use a baseball bat to keep squirrels away.
try turning your phone sideways next time.
I’ve tried trapping. Total waste of time. This looks like a great idea. Wonder if it works for rats as well
There is no good volume to watch this video at
I find this video inspiring. It's time to fight the squirrels!
+Tommy Miller Glad you enjoyed it!
💣💥🔥☠
Use bars of Irish spring soap.. cut up and place into socks
Will this work for groundhogs?
Good idea and inexpensive too. I would love if you captured a squirrel or two getting zapped right on the face! You're also right, trapping them don't work. Remove one and another one from somewhere comes to replace it.
They're good eating!
Currently this is the best remedy that I have found. The detractors regarding jumping and short fence, that can be alleviated easily. Anything that interacts like this has to be monitored. Those who want to live trap, you're just providing a vacation spot with no bill, and their cute young ones will be back to chew your attic up. I would put the cat out there, an effective deterrent, but there seems to be a local Chupacabra out there trying to kill cats. I saw a fox running around a few years ago, but I think the local hillbilly's killed it. The squirrel population has skyrocketed and there are squirrel foxholes all over my yard eating my first time tulip bulbs. It looks like an intense meteor strike.
I paid 100 but you can get it for like 50....why did the sucker charge you an extra 50?
Thank you 😊
Is the bottom wire ground or are both wires charged?
+sarahmorrill All of the wires are charged. The squirrel makes the ground happen when it touches the wire, thus completing the circuit back to the controller. And zap!
I guess my question wasn't clear. Let me try again.
You have two wires. Is one wire connected to the positive terminal and the other connected to the negative terminal? With that configuration, the squirrel would have to touch both wires to complete the circuit.
Or do you have both wires connected to the positive terminal and the the actual ground connected to the negative terminal by means of driving a stake or two through the ground? That way, the squirrel completes the circuit but touching his hands to a either wire and his feet to the ground.
+sarahmorrill I understand what you're saying now. Both hot wires are connected to the positive terminal and the actual ground goes to the "negative "side on the controller which is connected to a grounding rod pounded into the earth. That way the squirrel does complete the circuit through the earth and to get zapped.
@@melonking1 What happens if the squares jumps on top of the wire, and does not "stand" on the ground while touching the wire? isn't that a common scenario, especially if they jump off your wooden fence?
Actually it is a very good idea and it works 100% perfect. Only thing you've always test the wire, make sure there is no short connection and voltage is right. I always use chicken wire. What happens, their main target is climb the second fence(non electrical). So they come closer and get shock. Also I found that they try to dig the ground under electrical fence, but not successful. Thanks for nice video.
+M HANSON You're welcome!
Next time turn your phone sideways when recording, genius.
It's called landscape mode.
BUILD TWO FENCES AND A TRENCH
Other good way woul be building green coverdd house and thus suitable in cold areas such as canada where we havd rats squirelles and heavy winter beside insects 😭😭😭😭
We wanna see it in action my friend
that owl didn't work huh?
+paul k not for very long. The squirrels got used to it pretty quick
The squirrels could jump over at least 4ft high.
Good idea - - but please up your camera work.
Good idea but terrible audio.
Squirrels are very creative. We call 'em tree rats.
All that work for a corn patch?
+luis venegas Yup, I would have lost every ear of corn if I didn't put the fence up.
maybe your cameraman could stop chewing on the mic
Caliber '22 keeps them away
photographybygeorge1 my buddy would always say "lemme tell you something about the .22" wouldn't say anything about it but still..
So the camera man was holding the mic as a handle
Good ideas, but the audio on your video is so bad half of it can't be heard. Maybe you can do a voice over so we can hear your full message.
bought electric fence but ran out of money to get a clip on mic.
paul k
I bought one but always forget to use it.
The guy is the fan of mr methiane
If it is solar powered the squirrels will figure out only to invade you on cloudy days when it shuts down. They are very smart just like rats with fluffy tails. Arrrg your camera man geeeez did not do you justice.
I used an electric fence for this purpose and found a squirrel hanging dead by his teeth. It will definitely kill a squirrel. Once I saw that I just gave up and trashed everything.
I would have left it there to deter the other squirrels
all that money and work just to save a couple of ears of corn. Squirrels do jump and some of them fly.
Plant mung beans and they will never come back,
Thats cruel no. I refuse to.
Hahah it be cheaper just to whack them hhah but my daughter wont let me she be talking to them "rats " lol
I bought a BB gun LOL I haven't used it yet, but I'm ready.
On a scale of one to drunk, where ya at m8?
my god.😯 killing squirrels is terrible... but they do ruin my garden I dont know what to do
You should get yourself an electric fence.
It's good to delete them because there's almost nothing left that eats them. They're great to eat but they also make great dog or cat food!
no shit everybody needs alittle red snapper no brainer
Those hand gestures at the beginning... are you related to Trump?
The person who is taking the film is to far away, can't hear you, the audio is full of crackling noise. Do it again.
My gawd! Fire the camera man
Stupid @#$ squirrels ate all my kale. I am going to try netting.
How'd it go?
Do it
I can't watch bc of all the video sound from your camera lady
Way to much work
Don't buy a Zereba...their junk and their customer service stinks
this isn't helpful at all...