We accidentally bought tuna in oil (instead of in water) once, and we couldn't bring ourselves to eat it; it made a great bait for the humane trap. 

I was recently looking for advice on maintaining my little feral colony, and found this mailing list: http://pets.groups.yahoo.com/group/feral_cats/  They've been helpful about my questions, the archives are huge, and they have a lot of files and links. 

Galadriel March 1st, 2009 06:56:08 AM

Be careful the cat your attempting to trap doesn't live four or five houses down. At minimum, put a damn collar on so we can tell the difference between pet, stray, homeless, feral please.  Sheesh.

Evet March 1st, 2009 08:10:54 AM

Regarding the shelter.. exercise caution on this one if the cat you trap isn't friendly. Bringing a feral or semi-feral cat (or kitten) to an animal shelter is almost always a recipe for euthanasia.

Home Depot also carries the Havahart traps (this is where we bought ours), and I think they're a fairly common find at feed stores as well. I've seen prices vary considerably between retailers around here (though can't for the life of me remember whether or not we got one of the good deals), so it might be worth calling around if you plan on investing in one.

Ramen Connoisseur March 1st, 2009 08:11:02 AM

I do wild bird feeding, so I get unwelcome cats in my yard. I live near a creek and I'm pretty sure some of the cats are feral, but some are also neighborhood cats -- one particular black and white cat visits all the time, and I assumed he was feral before seeing him at a neighbor's house on the next street.

I'd be happy to help with the ferals, but how do I tell which is which? Do you release them back where they were found? What happens if you have the neighbor's cat neutered accidentally?

Mary Straus March 1st, 2009 08:40:35 AM

Accidental neutering is a blessing, Mary. If the cat's on your property and unidentifiable (no collar or microchip) you have every right to speuter it. Sweet cats should go to a no-kill shelter. Serious ferals should be relocated to another locale. Contact you local stray cat association (everybody has one, it seems) and ask about relocation zones. 

Dr. Patty Khuly March 1st, 2009 08:54:01 AM

My fiance works at a hospital in Orange County, FL, and yesterday he met a patient who had trapped a cat and then tried to remove it from the cage without gloves or protection and ended up with an injured hand and cat scratch fever.  Anyway, at some point he talked to the police and they told him that trapping cats was illegal.  What do you think about that?  I feel like the police have been misinformed, but I suppose I'll have to do more research.

Tiffany S March 1st, 2009 09:37:07 AM

I've posted in a previous blog, our one trapping/spay feral cat event in the early 90's, long before it was recognized or politically correct. We had one out of 4 that was particularly adept at eluding the trap. I wish I could remember what finally worked.

We knew they were feral, for sure. Their behavior was a good indication, not too mention hanging around in a group. Neighbor cats come around every now and then, casually inspecting the area, not scared of seeing humans, and leave as casually as they show up. Then we often figure out where they live, by seeing them in their own territory.

I honestly don't know if I feel as good about it, as I did over 15 years ago. Those cats disappeared one by one, post-spay/innoculations, and may have met a gruesome end devoured by the coyote crowd. Is that really a "kind" answer to a serious & sad problem? Is meeting a fate of perhaps painful disease or seriously maimed, an answer?

Barbara A. Albright/NH

Pocket's Story from NH March 1st, 2009 09:47:46 AM

I've often wondered about the neighbor issue, too.

There used to be a small feral colony in the woods behind my parents' house that was heavily populated by the offspring of an irresponsible neighbor's two almost exclusively outdoor intact toms. Whenever I drive by their house en route to the specialty clinic with their little black tom's hopelessly defective (albeit strikingly intelligent and much loved) progeny in tow, it makes me want to scream. For many reasons.. the least of which being Thomas' dubious genetic profile. I know what happened to all those cats (judging by their seemingly honest belief that posting "lost cat" flyers was going to do anything to bring back said little black tom when he finally disappeared, they're either clueless or in major denial).. and it is maddening to think that so much suffering could have been averted by a mere $60 trip to the low-cost clinic. (Not that money was an issue for these people.. they just couldn't be bothered.)

I'm hoping they won't make any new additions now that their daughter is out of the house. However, should they ever entertain thoughts of repopulating the neighborhood, any unaltered felines hanging around will be snipped on sight, no questions asked.

I just wish we'd had the.. y'know.. to take action with the first two.

Ramen Connoisseur March 1st, 2009 10:06:35 AM

Barbara- not sure where you live, but if the colony is in an unsafe location and there happens to be a rural area nearby, sometimes you can find people who are looking for barn cats and willing to accept relocated ferals. Coyotes and fisher cats are a huge problem where I live, too (the coyotes have even gone after me).. hence so much trap-socialize-keep and so little trap-neuter-release. (The downside? Full house. Any new arrivals will have to be TNR'd.) Even in potentially dangerous areas, I still lean in favor of TNR over euthanizing healthy animals, though.

Re: difficult kitties: it took eight months (!) to trap Thomas. We'd borrowed a faulty trap from which he was able to escape, and he was not about to make that "mistake" twice. I think we finally nailed him by covering the trap with something and using a noxious mixture of mackerel, cheap stinky cat food, and cat milk.  Smeared the bait all over the wires so he couldn't dine-and-dash without tripping the plate. We may have newspapered the bottom of the trap, too.. can't remember. The other cats were fairly easy to catch. Apart from Thomas, the longest took 3 days.. namely because he was huge and we started with a trap that was too small, making it possible for him to back out when it tried to close. Tyson was easy.. the trap had only been out for a matter of minutes. We've had great success with canned mackerel. It's fairly cheap, it reeks, and they love the stuff.

Ramen Connoisseur March 1st, 2009 10:38:22 AM

(Clarification: by "all over the wires", I mean in between the wires on the floor of the trap past the trip plate. Anything the cat can reach from outside the trap is a no-go.)

Ramen Connoisseur March 1st, 2009 10:47:14 AM

Just be careful when checking the trap!  My father-in-law several times caught a skunk instead of a cat in his trap!  He learned after the first time to check from afar!  Getting them out was a trick, too.  I don't remember how he did it, and he's been gone for several years now.

Sassy March 1st, 2009 11:15:50 AM

I'm not sure I agree about having untrained people capture strays, and feral cats.. We had a patient that was bitten by one, and ended up with rabies vaccines, as the cat disappeared..

Any ideas about what to do when you meet a racoon, or a possum? I met with both, and they scared the crud out of me.. I was a little suprised that they were both in our area which is suburban..

barri March 1st, 2009 11:37:40 AM

Tiffany S: I've never heard of any local laws prohibiting feline trapping before this one:

"According to the County Animal Services Code, it is illegal for anyone to trap an animal without either permission or a permit from Orange County Animal Services (OCAS). However, the CARE program, as it is operated, has permission to loan traps to citizens for the purpose of catching unowned cats to have them sterilized."

Anyone allowing their cat to wander sans identification deserves to have their cat trapped and sterilized, IMO. And it seems Orange County allows it, too, as long as you play by their rules. 

And what was that idiot doing trying to handle a stray without professional help, anyway? Sometimes, people amaze me. 

Dr. Patty Khuly March 1st, 2009 11:38:40 AM

I didn't notice anybody mentioning that it is common practice to cut a bit off the tip of a feral cat's ear when they are spayed. That way, if the cat is trapped a second time, the trapper will know this cat has already been spayed/neutered.

Mary March 1st, 2009 01:32:38 PM

We routinely tip the ears of feral cats, but not pets. Should we advocate ear tipping for any cat that will be outdoors and subject to trapping? It may not be easy to tell a frightened pet from a feral. I do a low cost feral cat s/n program at my clinic. The ear tipping is sometimes the deal breaker when we have someone trying to slip in a pet cat for the low cost feral program, if they object to the ear cropping, then it probably is a pet cat and not a feral. Another question, should friendly strays be included in low cost feral cat programs even though they are technically not feral cats by definition?

Hobson March 1st, 2009 01:44:20 PM

We've had no luck trying to trap our near-feral barncat for vaccinations, so these tips are indeed helpful.  Thanks!

Julie in OH March 1st, 2009 01:56:26 PM

Ramen C., Thanks for commenting. It is very rural around here, and I suspect the feral population may have started as a barn cat pop., because of the numerous barns both new and old (mostly horses). Sadly, the barn cat owners may have considered road deaths the "natural control"...I don't know. I found it disturbing and sad. Like most, I consider cats to be companion pets.

Yes, before enlightened, my cats were indoor/outdoor & "hunters" too. I'm darn lucky not to lose them to a fisher or coyote, or other wild animals. It brings to mind, how the "rabies" laws are also biased towards canines. Although law is to innoculate cats, none are required to be licensed, therefore there is no tracking, nor penalties for non-compliance or reasonable way to know what cats are and what aren't. And ferals or barn cats may or may not ever get a rabies vaccine, let alone 2 or more.

Ramen: You have a good heart; it takes a lot of time & patience to tame a feral!

Barb A./NH

Pocket's Story from NH March 1st, 2009 03:42:27 PM

I have personally trapped and have had S/N a zillion cats....never the one I went t otrap naturally...just the others I didn't even know where there. IT's just how it is.

my favorite bait is 9 lives tuna and cheese. it is disgusting and they love it. One of the keys is to try and get the help hanna's who want to feed and not take responsibility for anything else to stop feeding for a day or so, so the cats are hungry. Then it makes it easier.

I used to adopt out the tame ones and return the ferals to their "feeders"

now that I have FIP, I don't anymore...all my money is going into these cats I have. I tried to get some others to pick up my work, but few want to spend the time and money. And it's endless...you never get all the cats either fixed, trapped, or tamed. But it is really important work.

LorriM March 1st, 2009 04:18:31 PM

"Another question, should friendly strays be included in low cost feral cat programs even though they are technically not feral cats by definition?"

I think that depends. If it's a low-income household in question then a big YES to that. However, if it's an owner able––but unwilling––to pay, unless they are asked to, then no.

I have a post on ear-tipping this week, btw. Stay tuned.

Dr. Patty Khuly March 1st, 2009 04:18:34 PM

Barri- trapping isn’t particularly dangerous provided you’re careful to keep your anatomy clear of the trap and do not attempt to handle the cat. (I also wear a pair of heavy-duty welding gloves when carting the traps around, just to be on the safe side.)

Safety issues aside, you never want to remove these cats from the trap pre-appointment anyway. In most cases, it is much easier (and safer) for the vet staff to anesthetize the kitty in the trap. I’m not positive (as ours have always been sterilized by our vet), but I’m fairly certain that the feral-specific clinic around here refuses to deal with cats sans trap.

I'm all for sterilizing friendly strays, as an intact stray, however friendly = feral kittens. If resources are an issue, though, these cats should probably just be taken to a shelter or rescue group.. which is (provided there's room) probably a more appropriate place for such a cat to be than in a feral colony.

With Dr. K 100% on the pet issue. If there's a genuine need, fixing the cat is in everyone's best interest. Cheap owners (like our neighbors) who have the funds but don't want to pay.. not so much.

Ramen Connoisseur March 1st, 2009 05:42:17 PM

On friendly cat catch and alter...  We had a cat abandoned by a condo owner when they moved.  A succession of people quasi adopted him, feeding and loving him, but no one wanted to take on the initial burden of getting him checked out and neutered.  I caught him and paid for the low cost neuter, exam, and initial round of vaccines.  He'd just been in a fight too and the clinic was kind enough to clean up and treat the wound for free.  I had a home for him within a week.  He's been in his wonderful new home for a year now and I still get updates.  Sometimes, its just getting over that hump that will get a pet a home.  So please do low cost alters on these and sometimes you will probably just have to make a judgment call so err on the side of reducing the multiplication factor if you're in a position to do that.  Although I'm with Dr. K on idiot owners who just don't want to pay, I think I'd favor charging them and putting their failure to pay on their credit record (yeah, I know it's hassle) and sicking one of the mill collection lawyers on them (put a hefty collection fee in the contract to sweeten the pot for the mill collector too and then they'll never leave them alone :).

PJBoosinger March 1st, 2009 05:45:11 PM

Catching possums and cats in the neighborhood...  Mostly, you need to pick the best bait for what you want to catch.  We had both in our condo complex (near downtown Houston) and it was becoming a growing problem.  We rented 4 of these humane traps from our exterminator, put out notices on our boards and via our community email that we'd be trapping on specified days (please keep your pets indoors at night on those nights).  The first round, I put dog chow (vast majority of cats won't be interested in this bait) in the traps.  We only snagged one pet cat but we got all the possums in under two weeks.  We had a volunteer take them far, far away (she has horses out in the country, so...) and release them.  Then we reset the traps and baited them with canned cat food to catch the 14 feral cats.  Unfortunately, these cats were the product of a drug house we'd already had to foreclose and they'd been exposed to who knows what in addition to crack smoke and none of them was adoptable.  There's a metal guard on the top of the traps but I did wear my mulehide (just a brand name) gloves and hold them out away from me to move the traps for transport.  I would bait and set the traps at 11 PM and another early morning person volunteered to trigger the empty traps about 4 AM.  About 10 AM, I'd check the traps, release the cats I knew for sure were pets (there's always a couple of people who won't do what they're asked :) and put out an email for any that I suspected might be.  Anyone not claimed went to animal control.  It helped a LOT to have a community email already set up AND that I know almost every animal in our complex and the adjacent ones AND that the feral group was all descended from one mother so they all had very similar markings and behavior.  All the volunteers agreed not to attempt to remove or transfer the animals from the traps.  We left that to animal control officers (and a farm guy who had experience with the possums and welcomed them).

BTW, if you have possums and feral cats in a multi-housing area, they can do an incredible amount of damage to your buildings as well as all the other potential hazards they carry!  While we were catching them, we also better critter proofed our buildings and, most especially, our dumpster bay areas.

PJBoosinger March 1st, 2009 06:12:58 PM

A few years into our ongoing TNR operation in my husbands medical complex, a pregnant female wandered in. Repeated attempts to catch her failed. She dissapeared off or the radar and returned, predictably, after giving birth.

We found the kittens when they were about 3 weeks old. They got tucked into a nice warm box. A little later that day we "baited" the trap by wedging it between two large shipping boxes and putting the now vocal and hungry kittens behind it. This was set up in an area near the location mama had left them. The whole shebang was covered in such a way that the only way she could get close was by going into  the trap. The radio-therapist from my husbands practice watched from a nearby window. If mom had not shown up, we would not have left them hungry for long. 

But mom did show up, and after trying every other approach finally went in and was caught. She's now sterile and still around. The kittens were hand reared and ended up in homes.

Last year we had to do the same with a female who showed up only days before giving birth, probably chased into town by last years wildfires

JenniferJ March 1st, 2009 06:58:50 PM

Barbara, the Manchester shelter has a barn cat program for cats who can't be socialized adequately to be placed in homes as indoor pets. They're all speutered, and the barn cat adopters are screened and have to meet certain conditions as far as food, shelter, and vet care for them. You might want to look into that for your local ferals.

Lis March 2nd, 2009 11:29:05 AM

We actually have humane traps at our house right now to catch some particularly pesky skunks who like our deck! I'm actually quite surprised that we haven't trapped a cat or two. We definitely have a few who wander around our neighborhood! (We have caught a couple skunks so far, and one very cute raccoon!)

Tammy Durham March 2nd, 2009 02:09:22 PM

If all of us would contribute to catching & neutering just one animal, the overpopulation problem would be solved. It's easy & the best for the cats as the original post states. Possums & racoons are easily released from accidental trapping & generally are quite eager to get away. Try it & see. It will make you feel better.

Mikey March 2nd, 2009 05:02:12 PM

Let Your Cat Run...But Not Run Away! Get an underground cat fence and your cat will always stay safe at home

Cat Lover March 3rd, 2009 06:30:51 AM

Position of the trap is important - not only shady, but a little out of the way. Out in the open under a tree and cats will most likely stay away. Hidden between tree and fence worked best for me.

And yes, check the trap often. Cats get stressed when not used to being confined.

I don't see a problem with people trapping cats, as long as they are responsible about it - check for microchips, or collars, or both.

Robin March 3rd, 2009 02:01:10 PM

After doing a fair amount of trapping with a Havahart-type trap, I upgraded to one made by Tru-Catch (http://www.animal-care.com/traps.aspx) and found it easier to use for a variety of reasons. It doesn't use a spring on the door so it's extremely easy to set, and the rear door slides up so you can easily transfer a trapped cat to a carrier. It was pricey, but it's definitely paid for itself in ease of use. The one "hint" I have for trappers is to try to leave the trap out and tied open for a few days (or longer) before you try to actually catch a cat. I put my trap out and feed strays next to it, or on top of it, so they get used to having it around. I then make sure the trap is securely tied open so it won't accidentally close, and I put food inside the trap for a couple of days without making any attempt to catch. When I finally decide to set the trap to make a catch, the cat is so comfortable and nonchalant about the trap that catching usually only takes a few minutes. This whole production might not be necessary in every case, but if you're trying to catch a cat who's been caught before, or who's been caught in a faulty trap and then escaped, it's going to require a lot of patience. I live in a residential neighbourhood, but I'm less than a quarter-mile away from a large farm rescue facility and orchard where people are always dumping unwanted cats. Because of this, I end up with a lot of friendly cats coming around without identification, and it's tough to tell if they're a pet or homeless. If the cat is friendly enough for me to touch, I put a temporary paper collar around its neck (the kind you often see used in shelters and vet's offices). I write a note on the collar asking the owner to contact me, and/or to put proper ID on the cat. If the cat continues to show up and I don't get any feedback, I assume it's safe for me to take it in to rehome. If my home quarantine area is occupied, I leave a paper collar on the cat, identifying it as in my care, in case animal control picks it up. I do scan for microchips myself, and I've yet to ever find a cat with one. On a side note, I've acquired a couple of the most wonderful, amazing cats by trapping strays. One was an adult unneutered tom with a huge head, covered in scars from fights and perhaps from being hit by a car. He'd had some accident which required a few of his toes to be amputated, and of course, we had to neuter him. We called him "Frank(enstein)" because he looked so horrible. Three years later, that brute of a cat sleeps with his head on my pillow or shoulder. I initially thought he'd be a hopeless case, and couldn't imagine that he didn't have FIV/FeLV from all the fight scars, but he's turned out great. Is it nature or nuture, I wonder... did someone love him as a kitten but somehow lost him before he was neutered, or was he just another unwanted kitten with great personality genes?

Leigh-Ann March 3rd, 2009 04:03:38 PM

Leigh-Ann: For some reason, I've also found that many toms work out in homes after trapping. Much more than the average female. I also love their huge heads, their agreeable nature and their apparent gratitude for having a safe and quiet, indoor life.

btw, just placed one trapped, big-headed tom with an 85 year-old man who just lost his female kitty to renal failure. He's so overjoyed it makes me want to cry––in a happy way. :-)

Dr. Patty Khuly March 3rd, 2009 05:03:36 PM

Please, please do not leave the traps baited and set overnight. At the least you will probably catch an opposum or skunk (have fun releasing that one!) or raccoon; at the worst you may catch a cat and it could get hypothermia sitting in the trap in cold weather, be injured when trying to get out of the trap, or cruel people could find it first. Experienced trappers will tell you to check on the trap every one to two hours even in the daytime. Definitely put newspaper on the bottom of the trap (how would you like to stand on bare wire?) Make sure the trap is on level ground and in a safe place. I put the bait in a small dish but make sure the dish doesn't interfere with the trap mechanism. What has worked well for me is tuna mixed with fish cat food and a little dry (so it doesn't fall out as easily if the cat knocks the dish over). I've had cats so busy eating this concoction that they don't realize they've been trapped until they try to leave. Also, cover the set trap with an old sheet or towel (cut a hole for the handle in the top) because once the cat realizes it is trapped it will thrash around in fear and the cover will keep it calmer. If you don't cover it first, and have to go to the trap to put on a cover, the cat will get very agitated as you approach. Never, never try to handle any cat you trap. Even if you get Fluffy from next door accidentally, she will certainly turn into a pissed-off Fluffernutter after being trapped. And do make sure you call your local NO KILL shelter before attempting to trap any cats. They may be able to come out and do the trapping for you or, at the least, will tell you how to trap them humanely and what to do with the cats after they are trapped. Hurting these poor animals by thoughtlessly interfering with their lives is worse than doing nothing at all.

Gail March 15th, 2009 06:01:33 AM

My sister is going to help me trap this weekend. The place I've been caring for the cats is a gas station and they don't want them there anymore. To that end, they tossed the few shelters I put up and throw away the plastic food bowls I put out everyday. I've spent a small fortune at the dollar store buying cheap plastic bowls. It's only the day manager doing this so I know when I show up at night, that the food at least stays until she arrives early the next morning. Someone trapped once before and was told not to bring the cats back. Stupidly, the store management thought that would solve the problem. Clearly not, or I wouldn't be about to embark on this adventure. It's been a struggle to find barn homes for all of them ( about 8 I would estimate ) and in fact have only found one person so far with a barn willing to take 2 or 3. The rescue group that's providing the spay/neuter is only providing enough traps for the ones I've found a home for. I' hoping ( praying ) that I'm able to catch the two pregnant females that I've seen and the male they pal around with who I imagine is responsible for this population explosion. The vet appt is not until Sunday morning. What should I keep them in if I should be successful in trapping on a Friday night ? The trap is ok for a few hours but two nights and a day seems excessive - to say nothing of stressfull on the expectant ones.

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