Trapper & Predator Caller

MUSKRATS, COYOTES AND CASTOR LEAD THE MARKET INTO NOVEMBER

ctober is the last month before everyone starts heading out to the fields and woods to set traps and harvest furbearers. October is prime time for anticipation — permissions have been acquired, traps are treated and ready to roll, and most of us are thinking about trapping on a daily (hourly?) basis. The cold morning air reminds us that animals will soon prime up and yes, we are lucky to be able to experience yet another trapping season. I always like that just-before-preseason feeling, when in your mind at least, all the places you found and scouted will be top producers. We know from

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Trapper & Predator Caller

Trapper & Predator Caller9 min read
A Sled Full Of Fur
I could feel my hands going numb in the cold. My biggest worry was frostbite. Forty below zero is a rough neighborhood, and Case and I were right in the middle of it. I know from experience that a small mistake in extreme temperatures can quickly spi
Trapper & Predator Caller3 min read
The no.. 0 In The Marsh
I’m in the middle of a 150-acre muskrat marsh. The water is hip deep in most places. Sets for bodygrip traps are few and far between. I have gathered up all of the longspring traps in my arsenal just to keep up this job on a three-day rotation. Inclu
Trapper & Predator Caller4 min read
Subtle Changes Noticed In Fur Trapping This Spring
I attended a Trappers Rendezvous in January 2024, namely the New Brunswick Trappers Convention in Fredericton, New Brunswick, Canada. And I saw as much enthusiasm as always, trappers smiling, friends sharing stories, phones being passed around to sha

Related