Bulbs Flower Basics Flower Beds & Specialty Gardens Flower Garden Garden Furniture Garden Gnomes Garden Seeds Garden Sheds Garden Statues Garden Tools & Supplies Gardening Basics Green & Organic Groundcovers & Vines Growing Annuals Growing Basil Growing Beans Growing Berries Growing Blueberries Growing Cactus Growing Corn Growing Cotton Growing Edibles Growing Flowers Growing Garlic Growing Grapes Growing Grass Growing Herbs Growing Jasmine Growing Mint Growing Mushrooms Orchids Growing Peanuts Growing Perennials Growing Plants Growing Rosemary Growing Roses Growing Strawberries Growing Sunflowers Growing Thyme Growing Tomatoes Growing Tulips Growing Vegetables Herb Basics Herb Garden Indoor Growing Landscaping Basics Landscaping Patios Landscaping Plants Landscaping Shrubs Landscaping Trees Landscaping Walks & Pathways Lawn Basics Lawn Maintenance Lawn Mowers Lawn Ornaments Lawn Planting Lawn Tools Outdoor Growing Overall Landscape Planning Pests, Weeds & Problems Plant Basics Rock Garden Rose Garden Shrubs Soil Specialty Gardens Trees Vegetable Garden Yard Maintenance

How to Kill Weasels

How to Start Lemon Seeds Indoors - watch on youtube
How to Kill Weasels

How to Kill Weasels. There are three species of weasels in North America. The most common is the Long-Tailed Weasel. All three species are considered “fur-bearing animals” so you will need both a hunting license and a trapping license to legally kill one. Weasels are less than 2 feet long. Half of that is tail. They are solitary,...

There are three species of weasels in North America. The most common is the Long-Tailed Weasel. All three species are considered "fur-bearing animals" so you will need both a hunting license and a trapping license to legally kill one. Weasels are less than 2 feet long. Half of that is tail. They are solitary, mostly nocturnal and they live underground so they are difficult to hunt.
Things You'll Need
Hunting license
Trapping license
Wooden box or crate
Jigsaw
Leg trap, #1.5 coil-spring
Raw chicken with blood and juices
Plastic cup
Knife
Nail
Hammer
Pistol, .22-caliber
Purchase a hunting license. Take any examinations or other steps necessary to qualify for a trapping license in your state. Buy a trapping license.
Remove the lid from a wooden box or crate. Cut a 2 1/2-inch hole in one end of the wooden box or crate with a jigsaw.
Collect the raw chicken blood and juices in a plastic cup. Remove one breast from the chicken using a knife.
Place, stake and set a #1.5 coil-spring leg trap in a location where you have seen weasel scat, weasel tracks or otherwise suspect a weasel inhabits.
Pour the blood and other juices from the whole, raw chicken on the pressure pad of the trap and in a 3-foot circle around the trap.
Nail the chicken breast to the inside end of the wooden box opposite the end in which you cut a 2 1/2-inch hole.
Turn the box upside down over the trap so the chicken breast is just behind the pressure pad of the trap. Pile rocks on top of the box.
Inspect the trap each morning and night. Rebait the trap every two days until you catch the weasel. Dispatch the trapped weasel with a .22-caliber pistol, if necessary.

Check out these related posts