Introduced in the 19th century for hunting purposes, foxes have since become invasive because they pose a significant threat to native wildlife, livestock, and agricultural interests. The legality of fox trapping can vary by jurisdiction. It's important to familiarise yourself with local laws and regulations regarding trapping wildlife, including foxes. Contact your local wildlife agency or department for specific guidelines.

There are various types of fox traps available, including our soft catch, rubber jaw, and dogless offset laminated traps. Each type has its own advantages and considerations. Choose a trap that aligns with what you’re after and adheres to local regulations.

Proper trap setup is crucial for successful fox trapping. Follow our instructions that will arrive with your trap and consider factors like trap placement, bait selection, and camouflage. If you need more information, we have several visual guides available for your convenience. Additionally, it's recommended to consult local trapping guidelines and state legislation.

The recommended timeframe for checking traps can vary, but it's generally advised to check them at least once a day. This ensures captured foxes are not left in the trap for an extended period of time, minimising stress and potential harm.