Raccoon Trapping On The Farm How To
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- Опубликовано: 26 авг 2022
- #raccoonvideos #trapping #farming
Hey heads up! The raccoon in the video is killed. We left the footage in for educational reasons only to show you one of the easiest and fastest method of dispatch. It only covers a few moments in the middle, but if you're disconnected from nature and just beginning to explore life and death on the farm on a personal and deeper level then this fair warning is for you.
Raccoons can be a real problem on farms and homesteads. They are incredible at killing large numbers of birds as well as eating out all your grains as well as trash and move into buildings and do considerable damage. While physical, permanent barriers are always the best and longest lasting solutions, there are occasions where trapping is the best tool for the situation.
Here's my recommendations for trapping equipment to get started:
-SafeGuard Live Animal Trap for Large Raccoons, Foxes, Woodchucks - Slide Release Door: amzn.to/3CC1avA
-Dobbins Coon Candy Lure: amzn.to/3e3KGSV
-Special 2 Lenon Raccoon Lures: amzn.to/3dX8K9O
-Raccoon Kit #1 by Fox Peak Outdoor Supply: amzn.to/3e28F4L
-Being Kind to Animal Pests, by Stephen Vantassel: amzn.to/3ApMNrp
Also, here are the links to the Cornell University papers on composting various forms of animals.
-Natural Rendering: Composting Livestock Mortality and Butcher Waste. A fact sheet and 3 posters: ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1...
-Composting Road Kill: ecommons.cornell.edu/handle/1...
-Composting a washed up Minke Whale: news.cornell.edu/stories/2013...
For further discussion about relocation issues, check out this video from Maine Wildlife Management: Why Relocating Squirrels in Winter is a Bad Idea • Why Relocating Squirre...
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Thanks for the tips and links.
Absolutely! Let me know if there are any other critters being an issue I can help with 🙂
@@SouderStationFarm The biggest issue we have daily is mice/chipmunks getting into feed and every once and a while, we’ll get rats. As of now, our dog has become our barn cat and helps keep them clear but they keep coming back. We use snap traps and at times live traps. We don’t like the idea of using poisons, as we have a lot of owls around here. Any advice or suggestions is greatly appreciated.
@@extrem350 Physical barriers/storage are hands down the #1 best solution long and short term. Sometimes short term tools may be needed, like trapping or poison baits. Some pros and cons to each, lemme elaborate in a video and I'll answer with some nuance to consider and help you out 🙌
@@SouderStationFarm Sweet, thank you, I look forward to that video!
TAKE THIS CRAP DWN!! raccoons are cute and don't bothr anyone how would you like if omeone killd what you liked leave them alone...
Lol I think the chickens would like to have a word with you 😄
When the coons break into your attic and shit everywhere you will think differently i can show you pics of the damage they can cause to your house
@@SouderStationFarm BASED!!! Maybe Jason the city dweller would change his tune when he comes home/wakes up and sees how BRUTAL a coon attack is on a chicken. FYI there Jason.... First they go for the necks and then they'll eat/decapitate the chickens. We do the same with the dang uber DESTRUCTIVE woodchucks.