How to GET RID OF GROUNDHOGS under house or shed

Are groundhogs wreaking havoc under your house or shed? Learn how to effectively get rid of these burrowing rodents and prevent them from returning in this informative video.
Groundhogs, also known as woodchucks, can cause significant damage to your property by digging tunnels and feasting on plants. In this video, we'll guide you through various methods to tackle groundhog infestations under sheds or houses.
0:28 - Identify Groundhog Activity
First, we'll show you how to identify groundhog activity, including signs like large burrow openings, chewed plants, and mounds of dirt.
0:43 - Exclude Them from Under Structures
Then, we'll demonstrate how to exclude groundhogs from accessing these areas by using hardware cloth or mesh fencing and sealing any openings in foundations or siding.
1:06 - Trap and Remove
Next, we'll cover humane trapping methods using live traps baited with fruits or vegetables. We'll walk you through the process of checking traps regularly and relocating captured groundhogs to a safe habitat away from your property.
1:26 - Fumigation
For those considering fumigation, we'll provide safety tips and instructions on using fumigants labeled for groundhog control.
1:45 - Apply Repellents
Additionally, we'll discuss the application of repellents, both commercial and homemade, to deter groundhogs from returning to your property.
2:07 - Maintain a Tidy Yard
Finally, we'll emphasize the importance of maintaining a tidy yard to discourage groundhogs from taking up residence and offer tips on yard maintenance and fencing.

[@bobbycorrigan7969]

I get rid of them with lead, works every time 🤣🤣

[@guineapiglady2841]

Sick!

[@quacksmack7449]

1450 fps CCI

[@jgjg3848]

Groundhogs will just dig under your garden fence to get in or they will just climb the fence.

[@jackhaugh]

My dad has a huge garden that’s fenced in PA. He got some digging under the fencing a few years ago. He put out a live trap and found a skunk in it the next morning.

[@pinkpeony5871]

You keep them! They’re adorable

[@AskTheAdjutant]

🤣

[@cantwealljustgetalong2]

you must be a city slicker

[@guineapiglady2841]

@@AskTheAdjutant 🤬

[@guineapiglady2841]

@@cantwealljustgetalong2 ,😠

[@veronicaborgeling7840]

Not when they're destroying the foundation of your house.

[@joycedudzinski9415]

Had four spending time around yard and following year they were gone. This year..none appeared.

[@davidscottkrause1]

That must be because someone else is getting rid of them. They multiply almost as bad as rabbits if left unchecked. I had one under my shed and 3 months later there were FIVE.

[@carolgunn6527]

I put used cat litter all around my shed

[@user-mt1bl9vx1n]

This video is useless.
The suggestion of laying hardware cloth against a foundation is idiotic. Groundhogs just dig under it.
I have an ancient farmhouse. (Frankfort, Indiana.) It has a half basement, and half crawlspace. The frost line is about 30 inches, so the foundation of the crawlspace is about 30 inches deep.
Groundhogs just dig beneath the foundation of the crawlspace (30 inches, as I said) and PRESTO, I find a dangerous, vicious, wild animal inside my house.
Until I solve this problem by establishing underground barriers protecting the crawlspace, I rely on traps.
HavaHart traps are excellent (no - I own no stock in the company).
Apple, carrots, and celery are excellent baits to catch groundhogs. (They are easy to catch - just find their customary paths, and put a trap nearby.)
Then you must eliminate the captured groundhogs. Do so, as you see fit, and in all legal manner.

[@timfremstad3434]

what a wast of two and a half minutes......

[@erickaj6396]

-10 points for spelling

[@user-ez4ru3jd9w]

Do what I do Shootem

[@guineapiglady2841]

Jerk!

[@user-yd3fn1iv9u]

😂😂😂

[@guineapiglady2841]

@@user-yd3fn1iv9u 😠😠😠😠😠

[@guineapiglady2841]

@@user-ez4ru3jd9w 😠😠😠😠😠😠😠

[@guineapiglady2841]

How about "How to get rid of this UA-camr out of his home"