
Welcome to Squirrelinator.com
The Squirrelinator was created utilizing the best benefits of all types of traps in the market. It provides a humane & convenient way of disposing the animal.
Squirrel Traps
Basically there are two different types of traps on the market today.
1. Single door or double door - Single trigger traps
These types of traps work just fine if you only have one or two squirrels to catch.
You can set the trap, come back at the end of the day and catch 1 squirrel.
Next day, you must set the trap again, and so forth.
2. Multi-Catch Traps
The basic principal is the same, you are setting the trap once and catching
more than one squirrel at a time. The multi-catch trap can save time, energy, and
money for the user. It can also be seen as a more humane way to dispose the squirrels.
Trap Costs
The single trigger traps are about 2/3 the costs of the Squirrelinator, however, when you
take into consideration that you will catch up to 12 squirrels in one setting, The Squirrelinator will more than save you the difference in time, wasted crop/feed, as well as the aggravation that the single trigger trap comes with.
In short, you will save more time and money with the Squirrelinator.
Baiting
Squirrels are omnivores. They will eat whatever is convenient for them, and they do not discriminate. If you are an avocado farmer, they can decimate your crop. For the leisure horse owners, they will get into your bag feed. And with the price of feed continuing to rise, the squirrels can put a hurt on your pocket book very quickly. Not to mention all of the extra clean up required.
We recommend that whatever that they are feeding on, it should be used as bait.
First, you must clean up any loose feed that is laying around. You can use this clean up feed as bait. Sprinkle some free feed at both entrances of the trap. Then bait in the middle of the trap, do not use any type of plate or bowl. I know this sounds silly, but we have had some customers actually put feed into a bowl and wondered why they were not catching any squirrels. The trap should be placed in an area where they are known to congregate. Sometimes outside of barn access, or near their burrows.
Now, set the trap and check it often. We have had customers catch 4-10 squirrels in the first 1/2 hour. One customer told us that she caught 56 squirrels in a 5 day span. Obviously she had a bad squirrel problem.
Congratuations to Pam Vick
The Winner of the $500.00 Photo Contest!
Here is her story & photos!

