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Hello trappers! Trapping months is upon us and today is the time to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur price ranges relatively on the rise in North America, it’s no wonder more and more sportsmen are converting to trapping as a form of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a history in the United States and Canada for hundreds of years. But with that said it has been getting more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by development. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the hurdles trappers must climb over is the ever transforming state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for example have basically banned trapping for fur or have made it very difficult to trap. Having said that, we here at Field-N-water believe in fur harvest and therefore we bring you 220 Bodygrip Traps that we find are acceptable for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

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Hello trappers! Trapping months is upon us and today is the time period to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur prices to some extent on the rise in North America, it’s no surprise more and more sportsmen are converting to trapping as a source of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a tradition in the United States and Canada for centuries. But with that said it has been turning out to be more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by growth. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the challenges trappers must climb over is the ever changing state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for instance have quite simply banned trapping for fur or have made it very difficult to trap. Nonetheless, we here at Field-N-water believe in fur harvest and as a result we bring you Squirrel Traps that we find are suitable for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

Hello trappers! Trapping season is upon us and today is the time period to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur prices fairly on the rise in North America, it’s no question more and more sportsmen are resorting to trapping as a form of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a lifestyle in the United States and Canada for generations. But with that said it has been becoming more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by development. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the obstacles trappers must climb over is the ever transforming state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for instance have simply banned trapping for fur or have made it complex to trap. Having said that, we here at Field-N-water are convinced in fur harvest and therefore we bring you Trapping Lure that we find are appropriate for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

Hello trappers! Trapping months is upon us now is the moment to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur price ranges somewhat on the rise in North America, it’s no surprise more and more sportsmen are resorting to trapping as a form of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a tradition in the United States and Canada for centuries. But with that said it has been becoming more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by development. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the hurdles trappers must climb over is the ever modifying state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for example have quite simply banned trapping for fur or have made it complicated to trap. Nevertheless, we here at Field-N-water are convinced in fur harvest and as a result we bring you Fox Traps that we find are ideal for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

Hello trappers! Trapping months is upon us and today is the time period to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur prices somewhat on the rise in North America, it’s no question more and more sportsmen are converting to trapping as a source of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a custom in the United States and Canada for hundreds of years. But with that said it has been growing to be more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by development.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

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Greetings trappers! Trapping season is upon us and today is the time period to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur values to some extent on the rise in North America, it’s no surprise more and more sportsmen are turning to trapping as a source of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a tradition in the United States and Canada for hundreds of years. But with that said it has been becoming more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by development. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the challenges trappers must climb over is the ever modifying state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for instance have simply banned trapping for fur or have made it very difficult to trap. Having said that, we here at Field-N-water are convinced in fur harvest and therefore we bring you Dog Proof Traps that we find are suitable for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

Hello trappers! Trapping season is upon us and today is the moment to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur values somewhat on the rise in North America, it’s no surprise more and more sportsmen are converting to trapping as a source of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a custom in the United States and Canada for generations. But with that said it has been turning out to be more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by development. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the obstacles trappers must climb over is the ever changing state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for instance have generally banned trapping for fur or have made it complex to trap. Nevertheless, we here at Field-N-water are convinced in fur harvest and therefore we bring you Beaver Traps that we find are suitable for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

Hello trappers! Trapping season is upon us and now is the time to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur selling prices fairly on the rise in North America, it’s no wonder more and more sportsmen are resorting to trapping as a form of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a custom in the United States and Canada for hundreds of years. But with that said it has been growing to be more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by development. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the obstacles trappers must climb over is the ever modifying state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for instance have generally banned trapping for fur or have made it difficult to trap. Nevertheless, we here at Field-N-water believe in fur harvest and for that reason we bring you 110 Conibear Traps that we find are suitable for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

Hello trappers! Trapping months is upon us and now is the time to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur selling prices slightly on the rise in North America, it’s no surprise more and more sportsmen are turning to trapping as a form of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a custom in the United States and Canada for decades. But with that said it has been becoming more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by development. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the obstacles trappers must climb over is the ever transforming state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for example have simply banned trapping for fur or have made it very difficult to trap. Nevertheless, we here at Field-N-water believe in fur harvest and as a result we bring you Muskrat Traps that we find are appropriate for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

Hello trappers! Trapping season is upon us now is the moment to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur values slightly on the rise in North America, it’s no question more and more sportsmen are converting to trapping as a form of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a custom in the United States and Canada for generations. But with that said it has been becoming more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by development. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the challenges trappers must climb over is the ever transforming state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for example have essentially banned trapping for fur or have made it complex to trap. Nevertheless, we here at Field-N-water believe in fur harvest and therefore we bring you Otter Traps that we find are suitable for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

Hello trappers! Trapping months is upon us and now is the time period to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur selling prices to some extent on the rise in North America, it’s no wonder more and more sportsmen are turning to trapping as a form of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a history in the United States and Canada for centuries. But with that said it has been turning out to be more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by growth. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the obstacles trappers must climb over is the ever modifying state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for example have quite simply banned trapping for fur or have made it difficult to trap. Having said that, we here at Field-N-water believe in fur harvest and therefore we bring you Montgomery Traps that we find are suitable for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

Although the average fisher is not very wary when it comes to traps, they are far from stupid. There is however no need to worry about human scent at fisher sets, and some fisher may be caught in uncovered traps.

Another common misconception about fisher is that they are fierce. Fisher found live in traps are usually anything but aggressive.

However a fisher is a powerfully built predator. But even their smaller cousin, the pine martin, is more aggressive when caught in a trap. Perhaps because they are predatory and have a formidable appearance, they share the reputation their larger cousin the wolverine does deserve.

One of the keys to catching any animal in numbers is to learn its habits well. Common knowledge says if you want to catch a fisher, find a dark evergreen swamp in a mountainous area, and set traps there. Of course, it’s a little more complicated than that.

Fisher go where the food can be found. Early in the season, before the heavy snow, fisher may patrol the hard wood slopes feeding on beechnuts and small rodents, which, of course, are up in the hardwoods after the same nuts.

Fisher also feed on the gut piles left behind by deer hunters. As the season wears on and the snow piles up, fisher move down into the swamps. There, they feed on snowshoe rabbits, grouse, small birds and carrion.

Most early season fisher sets should be set up in the hardwood. One exception is when you find a fisher crossing. It may be a natural funnel, like a beaver dam or a strip of land between two ponds or lakes. A set made there can be very productive.

Crossing areas are not always feeding areas. When fisher are moving from one spot to another, they make a beeline. When fisher are feeding, they wander and poke their nose under every stump. In crossing areas, sets need to be right on location.

Fisher may not be vicious, but they are powerful, and bodygrip traps don’t always dispatch them instantly. Single spring 220 conibears, trap chains without swivels, and single strands of wire can allow lots of avoidable problems.

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Hello trappers! Trapping months is upon us and today is the moment to stock up on your trapping supplies. With fur price ranges slightly on the rise in North America, it’s no surprise more and more sportsmen are converting to trapping as a form of supplement income. Trapping for fur has long been a tradition in the United States and Canada for generations. But with that said it has been turning out to be more and more difficult for the trapper to find places to trap, as the landscape of North America is being swept away by growth. Not to mention that more and more land is being posted every day. One of the obstacles trappers must climb over is the ever transforming state laws on trapping. States like Massachusetts for example have essentially banned trapping for fur or have made it very difficult to trap. Nonetheless, we here at Field-N-water are convinced in fur harvest and therefore we bring you 160 Conibear that we find are appropriate for use in trapping animals.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>

What signs should a fox trapper look for to tell if any fox are around in the area? To start off with tracks are the prime indicator, and there’s no finer time to scout than after a fresh snowfall. Look for tracks along weedy fences or tree lines. Bushy draws and wood lots are likely places, too. Also check around old farm machinery and large hay bales. Rodents often den in such places, and fox quickly learn where to find the easy meal. Look fox denning sites, such as rocky ledges, for hollows in the roots beneath large trees. When there is no snow, look at bare ground where gates separate pastures or where a small game trail goes under a fence. And finally, ask the local landowners if they have seen any fox in the area. Most farmers are in the field often enough to notice fox activity.  Continue To Outdoor Article-->>>>>