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Illegal Deer Pens to be Shut Down

The Department of Natural Resources plans to shut down all of the illegal deer farms in the province, officials confirmed on Wednesday.

A total of 15 illegal white-tailed deer operations have been identified, officials said. It is estimated that 140 deer are in these illegal operations across the province.

The operators have been given until June 15 to either kill their herds and harvest the meat for their consumption only, or ship them outside the province to a jurisdiction, such as Quebec, that allows white-tailed deer farms.

However, those transfers require an inspection from the Canadian Food Inspection Agency, which could be costly for the operators.

The deer cannot be sold, traded or given away, officials said.

Read more here....

 

Muskrat Makes Wall Street Journal

 

CALUMET, Mich.—The North American muskrat market has been booming, thanks to soaring purchases by Chinese and other newly rich nations that need muskrat fur to line coats and footwear

Specifically, they want muskrat bellies, the felt-like fur that is practically impermeable to moisture. At $10 per pelt—five times what muskrats fetched in the 1990s—pelts were trading at new highs when bidding for last season's furs ended in June.

But some in the belly trade are casting worried glances at Europe, where fur sales are expected to be soft this winter. That could drag prices down for trappers here, and the current muskrat mania could prove to be a belly flop.

Read the rest of the story here!

The New Brunswick Trappers & Fur Harvesters Federation would like to remind pet owners and the general public the Fur Harvesting & Trapping Season is now underway in New Brunswick until February 28th. Fur Harvesters must show responsibility in where they set traps as well as follow provincial regulations when doing so. We ask that pet owners also be responsible and not let their pets run at large as per provincial regulations. Nobody, trapper or pet owner wants to see harm come to a pet. For more information, please view the Pet Owners Guide on the Department of Natural Resources website.

CNTA Now Offers Trappers Liability Insurance

Canadian Trappers are now eligible for $2,000,000.00 Trappers Liability Insurance simply by joining the Canadian National Trappers Alliance. Effective November 15, 2011, paid members of the Canadian National Trappers Alliance will automatically be covered for the $2 Million in liability insurance at no cost other than the $20 annual membership fee. It is a fantastic deal for trappers in Canada. It is an excellent opportunity to be covered for liability and support your National trapping organization at the same time, for only twenty bucks!

 

Return of the Wolf to New Brunswick

 

A recent story in the Telegraph Journal has naturalists believing that it is only a matter of time until we see wolves returning to New Brunswick forests. They have steadily been migrating to the North-eastern United States and have been confirmed in the state of Maine and the province of Quebec. It's not too far fetched to think they may already be here.

There have been a number of reports of residents hearing howling at night. But, it is not the short yippy higher pitched howling they are hearing. It is a longer, deeper, moaning type howl more consistent with wolves. Do we already have a few here? Over the past decade, NB residents have reported seeing wolves dozens of times. However, no physical evidence has turned up that there are indeed wolves in New Brunswick. The article can be viewed by clicking here.

New Brunswick Conservation Officers Get New Look

New Brunswick Conservation Officers have a new look. You may have noticed the new "Badge" on the doors of Conservation Officers trucks lately. They are more easily recognizable as Conservation Officers than the previous Province of New Brunswick logo which all DNR vehicles carried. They now look more in line with CO vehicles from other provinces and U.S. states.

 

View the 2011 Trapping & Hunting Regulations

(Click on the booklet cover) Adobe Reader is Required

  • Fur Harvesting Seasons Start & End Dates

  • Wildlife Management Zones

  • What's New for the 2011 - 2012 Season

  • Bobcat Tag Draw Information

  • Certified & Allowable List of Traps

  • Fur Harvesting Regulations

  • Information on Wildlife Diseases

  • Hunting Regulations

  • Hunting Seasons Start & End Dates

  • Daily Hunting Start & End Times

  • Dept of Natural Resources Contact Information

New Furbearer Biologist

 

There is a new Furbearer Biologist in town. The NBTFHF would like to welcome Joe Kennedy to the position and look forward to working with him on furbearer, fur harvesting and trapping related matters and issues. You can contact Joe by email Joe.Kennedy@gnb.ca or by phone at (506) 444-5254

Trapping & Hunting User Fees Increase

For the first time ever, New Brunswick Trappers will be required to pay a fee to apply for the Bobcat Tag Draw. Trappers wishing to apply for Bobcat tags will have to pay a $9.00 fee to do so. A Fur Traders license will increase to $37.50 from $25.00 and a Taxidermy license will increase to $15.00 from $10.00. Applying for the annual Moose License Draw will also now cost $10.50 if applying in person and $6.30 to apply online.

 

The New Brunswick Department of Finance says it's raising the user fees to bring them inline with what other provinces pay. The department said the cost of managing hunting, trapping and angling programs exceeds the revenue generated from licence sales and that the fee increases are intended to help the department cover the cost of some of these programs.

Moncton Reporter Receives Award

Moncton Times & Transcript reporter, Jim Foster, accepts the Irwin McIntosh Memorial Award from NB Trappers & Fur Harvesters Federation Moncton Council Director, Brent Renton (left) and Moncton Council President, Lloyd Thurrott (right).

 

 

Support the NBTFHF by Donating a Fur

 

The NBTFHF works tirelessly for the Trappers of New Brunswick in many trapping & fur harvesting related matters. Much of that work is done behind the scenes and benefits both NBTFHF members and non-member trappers alike. The NBTFHF Executive & directors work closely with Fish & Wildlife, DNR, outdoor use groups and many other agencies and organizations to help preserve and maintain trapping as we know it today. The input from the NBTFHF is invaluable in setting seasons, quotas, regulation changes and insuring the trappers of New Brunswick are given a fair shake.

 

Although the work is done by volunteers, there are incurring expenses to do so. Our winter convention, Summer Rendezvous, Website and Newsletter all cost money but are necessary to promote trapping, educate both trappers and non-trappers and keep trappers informed and aware of anything related to trapping. Unfortunately, with only 20% of licensed NB trappers buying a membership, the budget gets pretty limited at times. In order to help our budget out, the NBTFHF is asking all trappers to "Donate Fur the Federation" .

 

It's not always easy to part with cold hard cash, but donating a pelt seems a little easier and will help the NBTFH in exactly the same way. When your dropping your fur off to Fur Harvesters Auction or North American Fur Auctions for sale at the auction, donate a pelt (or two) to the NBTFHF. We have an account at both Auction Houses and you simply have to tell the pick-up agent you'd like to donate it to the NBTFHF and give them the fur you'd like to donate.

 

The New Brunswick Trappers & Fur Harvesters would like to thank trappers in advance for their donation, it will be greatly appreciated and certainly be a big help in our continued work to benefit trappers in NB.

 

Plaster Rock Area Trappers Take Trapper Ed Course

 

 

A Trapper Education course was held on April 29th, 2011 at the Plaster Rock Welcome Center. A total of 22 students took part in the course. Everybody present showed lots of enthusiasm and was eager to learn. A special thank you goes out to the Professional Volunteer Instructors who took the time to instruct during this fun and instructive weekend; Frank Hathaway, Bert Laforge, Charles Neveu, Roland Michaud & Ken Eagle. (Taken picture, Donald Parent, Region 4 – Trapper Education Coordinator).

 

Updated List of Approved Traps September 2011

 

In the fall of 2007, the Agreement on International Humane Trapping Standards (AIHTS) took effect for Canadian Trappers. Only those traps meeting AIHTS standards and certification are now legal to use in Canada. The Fur Institute of Canada has done and continues to do extensive testing on a wide range of traps to ensure as many traps as possible will meet the standards, even going so far as to offer discounts to trap manufacturers for testing and certification purposes. Trappers & Fur Harvesters should review the List of Approved & Certified Traps to ensure that any new traps they will be purchasing as well as those they are currently using meet the standards.

 

Click Here for the Updated List / Cliquez ici pour la liste à jour

 

 

CFB Gagetown Decision on Trapping & Hunting

 

Hunting, Trapping and Fishing in the CFB Gagetown Range and Training Area



As the “Home of the Army,” CFB Gagetown’s mandate is to provide the support and facilities necessary to train Canada’s soldiers throughout their career. While respecting operational priorities, the Base also strives to support non-military use of its Range and Training Area that promotes the health of its ecosystems and maintains its vast biodiversity. Within this context, the Base Commander recognizes that hunting trapping and fishing are an important part of the local culture and economy and he is pleased to allow these activities in the Range and Training Area during the following seasons:

Bear: fall 2011 archery and firearm hunting season in accordance with New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources Regulations;

Deer: fall 2011 archery and firearm hunting season in accordance with New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources Regulations;

Moose: fall 2011 hunting season in accordance with New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources Regulations;

Hare: fall and winter 2011/2012 hunting season in accordance with New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources Regulations;

Grouse: fall 2011 hunting season in accordance with New Brunswick Department of Natural Resources Regulations;

Waterfowl: fall and winter 2011/2012 hunting season in accordance with Environment Canada Migratory Birds Hunting Regulations.

Trapping at CFB Gagetown will continue in accordance with the rules, regulations and constitution agreed upon by Commander CFB Gagetown and the CFB Gagetown Trappers Association.

Fishing in the CFB Gagetown Range and Training Area is authorized in accordance with provincial regulations.
 

** Please Note - There are restrictions, closed areas and other policies set out by Canadian Forces Base Gagetown regarding the above activities. It is important that you check with base officials before entering the base to find out the particulars on doing so.

 

Notes From Last Season

 

October 2010                    
 

Well it’s almost beaver trapping season and Northwest and Tobique Trappers’ Council have decided to have a small workshop for beaver, otter, and coyote. We had three experts with us; Blair Young for beaver trapping, Frank Hathaway for otter, and Edwin Michaud for coyote.                                                            

There were 17 trappers at the workshop, everyone from the young to the not so young and, Frank and Edwin learned a lot in the 2 hours that it lasted. Special thanks go out to Frank, Edwin, and Blair for the time they gave for the workshop. Blair is the nuisance beaver trapper for CN Rail.  If you ever have the chance ask him for a demo on beaver trapping,  he has a lot of knowledge in that department.

Frank is an experienced trapper who has devoted a lot of study on how and where to set traps for otters. Edwin loves the challenge of trapping coyote, he’s an excellent snare man and enjoys sharing his knowledge with the youth and showing them how to properly trap.

New Brunswick is lucky to have so many talented instructors that are willing to go the extra mile in teaching others the trade. Thanks Boys for excellent work.

Northwest Trappers Council President, Gérard Levesque 

November 2010

After we had the workshop in October, young Cody Green was very excited to try beaver trapping. Well he was in luck because his grandmother’s land was flooded by beavers. I met Cody and his father on his grandmother’s land to see what we could do. His father couldn’t believe all the damage that was done around the beaver pond, so many trees were cut. They asked how many beavers there might be. I answered that it’s hard to say. So we opened some traps, Cody wanted to set everything so I showed him how to put the safety device on a Conibear trap. Cody brought a beaver lure that he had won at the trapper meeting, and he set up everything himself. After laying four traps Cody wanted to go back and check to see if we had caught anything, I said we should wait a few days before we check. I guess it didn’t take that long because the next night Cody and his father arrived with this big beaver weighing in at 61 pounds, another smaller beaver, and a muskrat. Now Cody is hooked on trapping.

Northwest Trappers Council President, Gérard Levesque 

 

Warning Poster Available for Download

 

Trappers who would like to warn the general public that fur harvesting is taking place in their area can now download and print the poster below. The posters can be used in those areas where, although it is legal to trap, there may be a chance that non trappers may frequent from time to time to walk their pets. The poster is in PDF format and you will need Adobe Reader to open and print the poster. You can download Reader by clicking this link. Download Adobe Reader

 

 

Click Here To Download Poster

 

Changes For Moose Draw

 

FREDERICTON (CNB) – A double-barrel of good news for moose hunters was announced today by Natural Resources Minister Bruce Northrup – better odds for long-time unsuccessful applicants and a major increase in licences for this fall's hunt.

"To say New Brunswickers are passionate about moose hunting is an understatement,'' said Northrup. "Last year, we had almost 63,000 residents apply for just over 3,500 licences, so our government is pleased to take these actions to improve the odds for long-suffering applicants and increase the overall number of licences by more than 20 per cent.''

The new pool system fulfils a commitment in Putting New Brunswick First to improve the odds in the moose draw for hunters who have not had their names drawn for more than 10 years.

Under the system, for every five years applicants who have applied unsuccessfully to the moose draw since 1994, they would move into a new pool where their chances in the draw would triple.

New hunters or those who have been drawn within the past four years will be in Pool 0, with a single ballot in their name.

Hunters who have been unsuccessful for at least five years will be in Pool 1, with three ballots in their name.

Anyone who has been unsuccessful for at least 10 years will be in Pool 2, with nine ballots in the computerized draw.

Pool 3 is for those who have been unsuccessful for at least 15 years. Applicants will have 27 ballots.

"Compared to the system now in place, the success rate for applicants who have failed to get drawn for the last 10 years will double under our new system,'' said Northrup. "There are still going to be many more people applying for a moose licence than available licences, but this improves the odds for New Brunswick hunters who have waited a long time for a chance to take part in this hunt.''

The minister announced other changes to the moose draw, all of which will be in effect for this fall.

The legal hunting age for the "designate" moose hunter will be reduced to 16 from 18, and RCMP members and regular members of the Canadian Armed Forces who are New Brunswick residents will be eligible for "designate" hunter status.

Northrup said the New Brunswick Wildlife Federation worked with Department of Natural Resources' staff to develop the new pool system, and the federation has endorsed the new system.

The minister also announced the number of available moose licences for New Brunswick residents will be increased by almost 800 to more than 4,350.

"This has been accomplished by adding licences in wildlife management zones where we have seen a high number of moose/vehicle collisions,'' he said. "Our goal is to reduce accidents while providing more opportunities for moose hunters. This increase will not reduce the current population in those zones but will control the rate at which the moose population is growing.''

The application period for the residential moose draw begins May 16.

 

Source: gnb.ca

 

"Life off the Grid" News Article on Trappers Murray & Becky Monk

 

Murray and Becky Monk yearned for the best of both worlds: life in the breathtaking wilds of north-western Ontario and the conveniences of modern life.

They turned their wish into reality by moving to the solitude of a remote lake and setting up their own eco-friendly power system.

With electricity from the sun and wind powering their home in the wilderness, they have full internet and telephone access through a satellite dish — and they never even have to miss a favourite TV show. But living "off the grid" does mean a few sacrifices and some modifications to daily habits.

 

View the Photo Essay by clicking here

Source: CBC News

Meter Reader Attacked by Coyote in Nova Scotia

                                        An aggressive coyote attacked a meter reader with Nova Scotia Power Friday morning in the Spryfield area of Halifax.

The man walked around a building at a farm museum in an urban area on Rockingstone Road in Spryfield to find one adult coyote and two younger animals, the Department of Natural Resources said in a release.

The adult coyote leaped up and bit the man on the arm. He was wearing a bulky winter jacket, so the bite did not go through to his arm.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Fur Harvesters Auction Offers Online Account Access

Trappers who ship their fur with Fur Harvesters Auction can now check their accounts online. Shippers can view sales results, unsold fur, grades etc simply by logging into their account on the Fur Harvester's site. Shippers will need to register with their trapper/account number and address but once done it is instant access. Go to www.furharvesters.com to register.

 

 

 

Restraining Traps Certified for Raccoon

 

Canadian Trappers will have a couple of more options for this season in regards to available traps for raccoon. Two dog proof restraining traps, the Duffer's Dog Proof and the Lil' Griz Getter have both been approved and certified for use on the line for raccoon. They will give trappers some options on different types of sets and locations than would be possible with bodygrips. Provincial regulations must still be followed in regards to legal setting distances, however, they will be ideal for locations where trappers previously passed up setting bodygrips because of the risk of dogs running at large. The Duffer's and Lil' Griz are more money than 160s and 220s, they start at about $20 each depending on where they are purchased and may require a setting tool.

 

 

 

Trapping Stories & Articles

 

We like to keep things interesting here on the NBTFHF Website. Trappers love to hear and read about other trappers experiences out on the line. Whether its about your first season, favourite set, a funny experience, tips and tricks or any other trapping related subject, we'd love to put it on the site. No need to worry about spelling, punctuation or grammar, we can edit it and fix it up like you were the Teacher's Pet in English class. If you have a few pictures to go along with it, even better, send them along too.

 

Send your stories & articles to the NBTFHF Webmaster by Clicking here.

 


 

Fatal Coyote Attack In Nova Scotia

A 19-year-old folk singer from Toronto has died after being attacked by two coyotes in Cape Breton Highlands National Park.

Taylor Josephine Stephanie Luciow, who went by the stage name Taylor Mitchell, died overnight at the QEII Health Sciences Centre in Halifax. She had been on tour in the Maritimes.

Mitchell was hiking on the Skyline Trail when she was attacked Tuesday afternoon. She was taken to the hospital in Cheticamp, then airlifted to Halifax in critical condition.

Park officials said Mitchell was walking the trail alone. They said other hikers managed to scare off the coyotes and call 911.

An RCMP officer shot at one of the animals but couldn't find the body. Later Tuesday evening, park staff located another coyote and killed it. Derek Quann, the park's resource conservation manager, said he doesn't know whether it was one of the ones involved in the attack. He said there were no signs on the animal's body that it had been shot.

Quann said he believes there are five or six coyotes in the area. Park staff were still trying to track down the other coyote involved in the attack Wednesday.

"One of the individuals may be dead now and may have gone off into the woods and died after some distance," said Quann.

Germaine LeMoine, a Parks Canada spokeswoman, said the hunt for the second coyote would go "around the clock." The trail where the attack happened has been barricaded.

LeMoine said even if a second animal is found and killed, the trail would not be opened until officials could conclude they had both coyotes involved in the attack and the trail was safe for the public.

 

 

The NBTFHF with funding from the NB Wildlife Trust Fund is carrying out a Marten Nesting Box project in New Brunswick forests. NB Trappers are placing the nest box in areas that Marten inhabit but may not have many suitable nesting locations. It is hoped that with the aid of the nest boxes, Marten will remain in the area and use the boxes for nesting locations, enhancing a healthy population of Marten in the province. Click here to read more on the Marten Nesting Box Project.

 

Black Bears Raising Concern

 

 

Black Bear sightings in urban areas in New Brunswick are raising some concern from residents not used to seeing them so close. Increased sightings are occurring in many parts of the province but seem to be most common in the Fredericton and Saint John areas.

 

Department of Natural Resources personnel have placed live traps in a number of locations in hopes of trapping and relocating the offending bears to a more remote location. However, competing with compost, household garbage and dumpsters is making it difficult to lure the bears into the live traps.

 

 Part of the problem seems to be an increase in population due to less hunting pressure. The downturn in the North American economy and the higher Canadian Dollar means fewer non resident hunters are visiting the province to hunt, allowing the population to increase rapidly.

 

 

European Union Votes To Ban Seal Products

 

HARPER GOVERNMENT WILL DEFEND CANADA’S
HUMANE AND SUSTAINABLE SEAL HUNT ON THE WORLD STAGE

OTTAWA – The Government of Canada today expressed its deep disappointment, concern, and opposition to the vote by the European Parliament to move towards a ban on products from Canada’s humane and sustainable seal hunt.

“The decision by the European Parliament lacks any basis in facts,” said the Honourable Gail Shea, Minister of Fisheries and Oceans. “The Canadian seal hunt is guided by rigorous animal welfare principles which are internationally recognized by independent observers. I once again caution my European counterparts about the dangers of pursuing politically motivated bans on other countries’ traditional industries. Our government will stand up for the jobs and communities that depend on the seal hunt.”

“If the EU imposes a trade ban on seal products it must contain an exemption for any country, like Canada, that has strict guidelines in place for humane and sustainable sealing practices," said the Honourable Stockwell Day, Minister of International Trade and Minister for the Asia-Pacific Gateway. "If there is no such acceptable exemption, Canada will challenge the ban at the World Trade Organization (WTO).”

The Government of Canada is studying the exact wording of the proposed regulation and will take appropriate action to protect the Canada’s sealing industry and continue to defend the interests of Canadian sealers. It will also continue to work with provincial, territorial and industry partners to maintain access to other markets for seal products and to identify and build new markets.

“A European ban would have a devastating impact on thousands of Canadian families in remote coastal communities who rely on the seal hunt for 25 to 35 per cent of their annual income,” added Minister Shea. “In these difficult economic times the impact of such a loss is even more serious and many families will have to make tough decisions about their future if access to the European market is lost.”

The European Parliament’s proposed ban cannot become law until it has been adopted by the Council of the European Union, which represents the member states. Ministers Shea and Day announced that the Government of Canada will continue to aggressively counter the misinformation campaign being waged by professional anti-seal hunt lobby groups in order to ensure that the decision of the Council would be based on accurate information.

 

Have you renewed your membership yet?

 

A reminder that NBTFHF Memberships expire on the 31st of January each year. If you haven't renewed your membership, you will not receive the magazine associated with your membership until it is renewed.

 

Not a Member Yet?

 

The New Brunswick Trappers & Fur Harvesters work both on the frontline and behind the scenes to enhance, improve and preserve trapping and fur harvesting for New Brunswick Trappers. Do your part and support the NBTFHF by purchasing your membership today. For details on joining, renewing and the benefits of doing so, go to our Membership Page by clicking here.

 

 

 

 

Enjoy talking trapping with other trappers?

Why not check out the Canadian Trapper Talk Forums! Over 700 trappers from all across Canada, the USA and around the world are already members and visit the site regularly. Pick up some tips & tricks, new sets, fur handling methods or just shoot the breeze. Besides the the forums/message boards, the site also features a chat room where you can chat live with other trappers. Click on the logo above to visit the site.

Fur Pick Up Dates for 2011 - 2012 Season

 

Fur Harvesters Auction

Agent - John Richard's Schedule

 

North American Fur Auctions

Agent - Furafee Trading Schedule

 

 

Did you know the November Full Moon is called "Beaver Moon"?


Watch the video from Farmers Almanac and see why!

 

Alberta Trapper Survives 4 Days In Woods Pinned Under ATV

An Alberta man who spent four days trapped beneath his all-terrain vehicle in the woods as coyotes circled nearby says he had to go into "survival mode" to make it out alive.

On Jan. 8, Ken Hildebrand of Fort McMurray was collecting animal traps near Livingston Gap, a rural area about 130 kilometres southwest of Calgary, when his ATV rolled over and pinned his leg.

That's where he would remain for the next three nights -- 96 hours in all. He had food, water, and even a first aid kit, but all of them were out of the trapped man's reach.

"I had everything I needed, but I just couldn't get to it," said the 55-year-old college instructor and part-time paramedic.

Making matters worse, a pack of coyotes were just metres away, ready to pounce at Hildebrand and the beaver meat that was rotting next to him.

The only thing keeping them from attacking was a whistle he blew constantly.

But Hildebrand -- who teaches wilderness first aid -- wasn't just concerned about the wild animals. He also had to face Alberta's winter temperatures, which dropped to -17 C overnight.

He knew that heat loss was a major concern, and the clothing he had on wouldn't be enough. Having just collected animal traps, Hildebrand used a dead beaver to keep himself warm.

"I skinned part of (the beaver) and laid it down beneath my groin and my stomach," he told CTV Calgary.

"That's because you lose 30 per cent of the body's heat from your groin area, and you lose about 60 per cent from your head."

The animal meat he had was rotting, but with no other food, Hildebrand couldn't be picky. It made him sick, but he ate the decaying meat in his struggle to survive.

Hildebrand says he had to be inventive. With no water around, he used his knife to dig the frost from the earth around him. He ate the dirt, just to get moisture. He also used surveyor's tape to retrieve some dew.

When he didn't show up to work, his coworkers started a search. Just when he thought he would die out in the wild, Hildebrand was found by a hiker walking his dog.

Hildebrand's wife and daughter were in B.C. when he went missing. They didn't even know he was in trouble until they got the news of his rescue. He was taken to hospital suffering from injuries to his leg, hypothermia, frostbite, and dehydration. The injuries aren't life threatening, but he's already had several operations to treat the frostbite and injuries to his legs.

Hildebrand, who already has a weak leg due to polio, may still need to have his foot amputated.

With files from the Associated Press and a report by CTV Calgary's Terry Vogt

 

Skunk Odour Removal Solution

Getting the smell of skunk off your dog or even yourself can be  very difficult. Fortunately, there is a solution that works very well and can me made with ingredients found right in your home. The ingredients are:

1 Litre of Hydrogen Peroxide

1 Cup Baking Soda

1 Tablespoon of Liquid Dish Soap

 

Mix the ingredients well and apply with a sponge or cloth making sure to keep it out of the eye area. The mixture has proven to work very well. Trappers on the NB Wildlife Rabies Control Program have used it many times to remove skunk odour successfully. It was also tested on an episode of MythBusters and found to out perform all commercial products they tested.

Need to Check the Weather?

 

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