Log in

View Full Version : Rabbits under my concrete porch. Best eviction notice ?



colorider
05-17-2017, 18:06
Rabbits have burrowed under my concrete front porch and need to vacate. I could nuke em with various methods but am afraid of rotting bunny stench after. Any proven method of delivering an eviction notice and keep them from coming back . The dig the dirt and rocks away to get under there. Really don't want a huge project on my hands. just get them out and keep them from coming back and nesting there. I have granulated timber wolf pee that I use for yotes. Maybe that would work in the bunny living are. Don't ask how I collected the wolf pee. It was tricky. Lol. Always like to ask here as their are always informative and fun remedies. The smell of decaying bunnies is my main concern. Don't feel bad with their demise. Also, my pellet gun does a great job on the ones that I can get. The porch dwellers are tough.

earplug
05-17-2017, 18:32
Pack of Beagles.

00tec
05-17-2017, 19:00
I use peppermint oil to evacuate field mice from my mower and such. Pour some on a shop rag and shove it down the hole.

Duman
05-17-2017, 20:00
Call Wile E. Coyote at ACME. He likely has a broad range of solutions including TNT, rockets, and anvils. 1-800-Yii-ikes

Firehaus
05-17-2017, 20:12
Craiglist ferret or a big bull snake


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Great-Kazoo
05-17-2017, 20:19
Moth Balls. If you have dogs, they rabbits will end up like the ones we have. DEAD once they flushed.

Wulf202
05-17-2017, 23:25
Live traps just outside the entrances

sniper7
05-18-2017, 07:35
Fire.

TRnCO
05-18-2017, 07:48
big bull snakeI was thinking the same thing. Catch a big bull snake and let him go down the hole. He'll clean'em out.

ACE2GOOD
05-18-2017, 07:55
I had the same issue with rabbits under my shed. Moth balls worked great to keep them away once they were out but they smell awful and might not be good right next to the house. Could always try it and see. I ended up blocking off all around the shed except for one entrance/exit. I funneled with bricks and rock into a live trap. The big ones are smart and would step over the middle that trips the cage some how. I ended up making little wood planks with shims on either side of the trip so when they got part way in they couldn't step over without tripping it. The babies walk right in and get trapped. Took about 3 weeks to get the family all trapped and pushed out. Then we buried chicken wire into the ground and stapled it to the bottom of the shed to keep them out.

Now any rabbit that comes in my yellow lab snatches up. She has mapped out where they crawl through the fences and will cut them off at the exit as they try to escape. If they slip up and dont make a clean exit she snatches them right up.
Good luck and happy hunting [Tooth]

hunterhawk
05-18-2017, 09:10
Ferret was my go to but someone stole it, i have a pellet gun for sale but you already have one....maybe some rattle snakes or even better a honeybadger!

Sawin
05-18-2017, 10:08
If you're concerned about them being dead and stinking up the place, why not just fill in the hole right away and trap them and their stench inside?

davsel
05-18-2017, 10:31
Noodle them out.
Record video.

BladesNBarrels
05-18-2017, 10:55
Cayenne Pepper.
Bought a big bottle at Costco and applied liberally. Once I saw them gone, I put wire mesh and gravel in the entrance.

T. B. Turner
05-18-2017, 11:54
Something I would consider if it were me is a hose a funnel and ammonia. Push the hose as far down the hole as possible, put the funnel on the end, pour in the ammonia. Ammonia evaporates so the smell should not hang long. And it should cause them to leave so they don't die in there.

meatman
05-18-2017, 14:31
If you want to try live trapping them, I have a couple you can borrow. Then dispatch them with the pellet gun in the trap.

newracer
05-18-2017, 17:41
Flood them out with a water hose then block the entrance.


Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

Hummer
05-18-2017, 17:57
Live traps just outside the entrances

I agree, live trap and relocate, then close the holes. I assume you're in an urban/suburban location. I like having rabbits around but they don't need to nest just anywhere. They like soft dirt to excavate into for nesting, so you could create a place by digging or rototilling soil.

Walker2970
05-18-2017, 20:00
Snake might not work
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5JjVSo5B17k

sampson
05-18-2017, 21:13
Honey badger

Sent from my SM-G900P using Tapatalk

BPTactical
05-19-2017, 11:35
MAPP gas and a road flare.
refill hole after