A word of advice:
When cage trapping make sure to buy a trap whos door locks will allow the door to open if rolled upside down. This usually means two external guide rods with sliding rings on the front of the trap.
NEVER EVER buy a trap where you must manually depress a rod to raise/open the trap. I like to have the ability to use a long extension poll to roll a trap over, let the door open and allow the skunk to walk out without ever spraying.
One lady called me about a skunk she caught in her barn and it was in her Hav-a-Hart trap.
It cost both me and my son a complete change of cloths and shoes. I couldn't get near that skunk for nothing, and I used all the tricks in the book.
I am curious to see if a 220 Coni-Bear will catch, hold and kill a Dillo.
When cage trapping make sure to buy a trap whos door locks will allow the door to open if rolled upside down. This usually means two external guide rods with sliding rings on the front of the trap.
NEVER EVER buy a trap where you must manually depress a rod to raise/open the trap. I like to have the ability to use a long extension poll to roll a trap over, let the door open and allow the skunk to walk out without ever spraying.
One lady called me about a skunk she caught in her barn and it was in her Hav-a-Hart trap.
It cost both me and my son a complete change of cloths and shoes. I couldn't get near that skunk for nothing, and I used all the tricks in the book.
I am curious to see if a 220 Coni-Bear will catch, hold and kill a Dillo.