
First find a
suitable site location.
This varies from region to
region, state to state.
Do some pre season scouting and line up as many areas that K9's travel
the most.
Get the odds in your favor trapping is a numbers game. |
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Set the Trap
Before I ever begin making a set, I like to set the trap and have it
ready for bedding. |
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Equipment
Layout your needed equipment.
Pictured here is:
My 3 in 1 Trapping Trowel
Trapper bag with
lure
Cable Stake Driver
Kneeling Pad
Sifter |
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Prepare Trap Bed
Begin digging out the area to bed the trap.
I like to keep this bed the size of my trap and not much larger.
Keeping the dirt pattern small makes K9's less suspicious when working
the set. |
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Stake Trap
Attach trap to staking system and drive into ground.
I prefer using our cable stakes - they have maximum holding power. |
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Trap Bedding
Begin bedding your trap.
Be absolutely sure the trap is rock solid and does not move under the
dirt.
Pack dirt solid around trap to keep it from movement.
Any movement that a K9 feels under his foot will make him leave.
Spend your time bedding that trap! |
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Trap Positioning
The positioning of the trap is extremely important in relation to the
placement
of the hole.
I like to determine my placement of the hole after my trap has been
bedded.
Pictured here the re-rod stake is showing the hole position with my trap
placed about 8-10" back from the hole and slightly off center about 2 ½
".
Hole is dug at about a 45° angle towards the trap. |
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Covering the Trap
Begin sifting the dirt over the entire trap area.
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Apply Attractants
Finish your set off by placing
Lure, Baits or Urines and/or a combination of them all on the backing
and down into the hole.
Pictured here is our deadly
Crossbreed Call Lure.
Deadly on K9's and Cats. |

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