You can live trap and then shoot your visitor, although it's generally not only one, they come in family groups. And we've never done an automatic door, in case a critter gets inside first, or a chicken in left outside.
Mary
Mary
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I was not even aware those came for a pneumatic nailer. Definitely something to look out for (if you have a compressor)! Nailing more than a handful in with a hammer is torturous!It's hard to tell in those photos, but are those ordinary staples from this sort of staple gun?
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They simply aren't large enough to be secure. There just isn't enough staple in the wood to hold.
Fence staples either pounded in with a hammer or, easier to do, shot from a pneumatic fence stapler, are much more secure:
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OMG, so sorry!View attachment 3119853I’m not sure how this happened. I have an automatic door so it’s possible the raccoon got trapped inside when the door closed and this was his way out. Or if he came in this way somehow. I’ll save you all from seeing the interior photos. But it was very bad. The stuff just under the opening is feathers. There are feathers everywhere.
I was not even aware those came for a pneumatic nailer. Definitely something to look out for (if you have a compressor)! Nailing more than a handful in with a hammer is torturous!
You still need an air compressor to run themhttps://www.amazon.com/Freeman-PFS1...stapler&qid=1620838954&sr=8-4#customerReviews
It was on sale for a considerable discount when we bought it. I *Think* that tool rental places usually have them.
You still need an air compressor to run them
Screws and washers are the way to go, IMO.
Plus making sure the pieces of HC are flat and taut with no gaps around the edges especially.