FENN TRAP - How to set a Fenn Trap.

Fenn traps are very good traps when you are trying to trap a squirrel.
Excellent to catch a rat in Fenn traps. Here we use a Fenn Trap catch a Squirrel that has been attacking our bee hives!
www.pestinterceptors.co.uk/sq...
Looking to D.I.Y. trapping and other pest control, you'll want to visit our shop because all we sell is what we use ourselves! Here is the link:
www.pestinterceptors.com/
#pestcontrol #trapping #gamekeeper

[@CountrysideMan15]

👍👍👍

[@vegetarianboy81]

I'm looking to buy one of these as I didn't really enjoy trap and shoot. Does it get the instantly?

[@PestInterceptors]

Extremely effective and efficient traps. Especially if used in a tunnel (as the law states in UK).

[@wonder7798]

My landlord has bait stations that he doesn't attend to, honestly I would not want it to die under the house

[@PestInterceptors]

@wonder7798 they are probably completely empty if not attended to. Snails and slugs will have eaten the bait.

[@Geeking-out]

Love fenns .make sure you buy genuine ones

[@Uftonwood2]

Once the trap is set the safety catch is free to open, so be careful.

[@frankryan782]

I remember them from the 1970s I think they called them ginn traps.

[@PestInterceptors]

Ginn traps are illegal in the uk nowadays.

[@frankryan782]

@@PestInterceptors yes they had teeth on them , we also could buy snares in hardware shops back then

[@barkershill]

Gin traps are different altogether , they were used to catch rabbits by the feet and not kill them so that when they were collected the meat was fresh . They were often set where cats and dogs could get caught . As already stated they are now illegal to use but Google vintage traps and click on images and you will see them for sale

[@mikeorr9533]

They were in former swift nests waiting for the birds to fly into nest, killing and eating them

[@PestInterceptors]

Don’t really understand what you’re saying there Mike.

[@shaolinfist8323]

Think he’s talking about how the squirrels hunt birds

[@wonder7798]

A squirrel? Why?

[@PestInterceptors]

Because it’s an invasive pest species @wonder7798