Jump to content

Recommended Posts

I for one, can believe 2k foxes per year in some of the urban areas of SE England.

 

I shot 7 foxes in 20 minutes once in Tottenham.......

 

 

mad isnt it??? some of the inner areas we were on 15+ in a night. most of the time if 10 out of 15 traps would be occupied by day break. few times would empty trap and customer would call 1hour later to say there is another!

Link to post

  • Replies 44
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Posts

I've seen similar advice several times and always scratch my head when I see it. If your lucky enough to get a fox into a trap once then catch him. Why would you get him into the trap several times a

have the cage trap as large as possible around 6ft is good, bury the bottom of the cage under soil, if its a double entry leave both entries up,even if a single entry, leave them open for a few days

Most effective bait I've tried is pigeon. At least round here it is.

Posted Images

Heres a pic of charlie and my trap..ill keep it set out for any more but thanks for the advice guys

You shouldent put a fox on top of the trap because if another fox comes in it will be concentrating on the smell of the other foxes blood,which means it wont be concentrating on the bait it game for :yes::yes:

Link to post

 

Heres a pic of charlie and my trap..ill keep it set out for any more but thanks for the advice guys

You shouldent put a fox on top of the trap because if another fox comes in it will be concentrating on the smell of the other foxes blood,which means it wont be concentrating on the bait it game for :yes::yes:

 

ar right must try that lol :blink:

Link to post

South east. Of course they red fox doughnut. Trap was set next to each other as space was tight.

lets face it though any doughnut can catch a urban fox literally any old doughnut you can catch those things on rubbish lets face it you can feed them from your hand like Chris Packham and cubs like in the pic are even easier i mean two cages side by side and they still go in and with the cage bottom showing as well just out of interest how many rural foxes have you caught ? just had a thought leave the gun in the trap and they will shoot them selves as well :laugh::laugh:

Edited by franchi
Link to post

 

South east. Of course they red fox doughnut. Trap was set next to each other as space was tight.

 

lets face it though any doughnut can catch a urban fox literally any old doughnut you can catch those things on rubbish lets face it you can feed them from your hand like Chris Packham and cubs like in the pic are even easier i mean two cages side by side and they still go in and with the cage bottom showing as well just out of interest how many rural foxes have you caught ? just had a thought leave the gun in the trap and they will shoot them selves as well :laugh::laugh:

Plenty of countryside charlies thanks.

Link to post

 

when i was working at lords cricket ground there was a pest controller there that had 4 traps set every night and having 3 or 4 every night.

 

and a mate would trap 40 fox's a year out his garden

 

I was working for that firm I was setting those cages.

 

it mite of been you i was chatting to did you have bull x about 5 year ago

Link to post

 

 

when i was working at lords cricket ground there was a pest controller there that had 4 traps set every night and having 3 or 4 every night. and a mate would trap 40 fox's a year out his garden

I was working for that firm I was setting those cages.

it mite of been you i was chatting to did you have bull x about 5 year ago

Yeh sure was :)

Link to post

 

 

 

when i was working at lords cricket ground there was a pest controller there that had 4 traps set every night and having 3 or 4 every night. and a mate would trap 40 fox's a year out his garden

I was working for that firm I was setting those cages.
it mite of been you i was chatting to did you have bull x about 5 year ago

Yeh sure was :)

 

i took pic's of the trap's you was using and made one for my mats garden the dog's loved it ;)

Link to post
  • 2 weeks later...

 

have the cage trap as large as possible around 6ft is good, bury the bottom of the cage under soil, if its a double entry leave both entries up,even if a single entry, leave them open for a few days baited so the foxes can take the bait with no problems, then after a week or so set the trap to spring when bait gets taken, hope this helps fts

I've seen similar advice several times and always scratch my head when I see it.

If your lucky enough to get a fox into a trap once then catch him. Why would you get him into the trap several times and then decide to trap him ????

Think about it ????

 

think about it...................... how weary can foxes be ? especailly if a new cage item is placed in there territory? theyr very suspicious, so if you leave the trap open it gets used to walking through it taking the bait ect with no problems. if you set the trap straight away the fox in question may try taking the bait and trip the mecanism but not be far enough in to get caught, the door might get shut on its back,and get out, not just that,.......... plus any other foxes in the area will of taken bait but not of been there when the fox was caught so wont know its a trap, and will come back the nect night ect get it, im only an ametuer , but even i know this is the best way!!!!!!!!!!!!

Link to post

 

 

I would take that last post with a big pinch of salt.

Just my honest opinion.

 

why been trapping foxes as a living for enough years.. whats ur argument....

 

why been trapping foxes as a living for enough years.. whats YOur argument....

 

cant work out why you would say take with a big pinch of salt............................ thats my argument....

 

AGREE .................HIS ARGUMENT IS RIGHT, IT WORKS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! LEAVE THE BAIT FOR A FEW DAYS ECT ECT ECT !!!!!!!!! were all welcome to our own opinions

Link to post

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    No registered users viewing this page.

  • Similar Content

    • By sparky the hunter
      Hi Guys
      I have been contacted by the parish council as rabbits are causing a lot of damage in the small park next to the village school. The rabbits are travelling in from a neighboring disused garden but the owner does not want any measures taken against them even though she lectured me for ten minutes about the damage they are causing in her garden! So shooting and ferreting are out of the question so cage traps are the best option.  Have you guys got any recommendations for suppliers and any hints would be appreciated. Pegandgun on this forum seems to be a user of cage traps?
    • By OldPhil
      Lots of Top quality, Hand made,.Long Nets, Stop Nets, Traps, Snares , etc at Bargain Prices from the Shed of Ectasy.....come see me....
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
       
    • By Sonny Sixkiller
      Much to my chagrin, KORO's rodent trap is being redesigned.  A video, on KORO's facebook page, demonstrates the new design.  A larger pan and trigger that actually stays in one place.  Well, worth the time to track down.  KORO TRAPS Cooks Creek, MB - looks as if they might have looked at negative feedback in this forum.  Who's to say.
       
       


    • By Sonny Sixkiller
      Good Nature A24    KORO rodent trap    Kania 2000 



    • By Sonny Sixkiller
      Elgeeco's Procull humane dispatch squirrel trap...Britain's best kept secret on the war against invasive Eastern Gray Squirrel.




×
×
  • Create New...