(These are easier to bait and easier to release the animals from.) 3. If you are going to be doing this a lot, you may want to invest in the ones available at the following web site. ![]() If you are trying to catch small kittens and exclude the adult cats, try a squirrel size trap. You may be able to borrow or rent one from your county animal control, a local rescue group (humane society), veterinarian or even an equipment rental store. These can be purchased at the local home improvement store such as Lowe’s and Home Depot in the pest control section for about $40. You will want to use a raccoon size trap. After doing this for at least a week, you should be ready to trap. It’s best if the trapping/feeding area is not readily visible to the passerby but it should be in a location where you can observe the trap(s) from a distance. A secluded location as far away from traffic, noise and people as you can get will be best. The cats have already picked their location, but you can select the trapping/feeding area in that location. Either early morning or late afternoon/dusk will be best. ![]() Get the cats used to being fed at the location and time of day you will be trapping. GET THE CATS IN A ROUTINE & PICK THE TRAPPING LOCATION
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |