Live Animal Trap Cage Cover, Cat Trap for Stray Cats 32 Inch Folding Skunk Trap with Real Door for Raccoons, Opossums, Groundhogs, Skunks, Feral Cats, Squirrels (Only Cover)

This fit the trap well, and disguised a trap well enough for the animal to wander in. After I used it, the local animal shelter was happy to take it.

Solid trap construction and the cover is perfect. Very helpful to have it covered for trapping and subsequent transport. You can lock the trap open, too.

easy to use. The size was perfect. I managed to catch a groundhog that was digging near my foundation, but after one attempt I didn’t catch to manage the rest of them.

Cover for the cage is nice

I thought the cover was a great idea until we caught a coon. The first coon we caught torn it apart. The cage is also flimsy. The next time we went to use it the metal piece inside wouldn't work to trip the door. My husband worked on it and got it to work but I would not recommend this product.

This thing is worth its weight in gold. We had a skunk under the house tearing things up and spraying... nightmare!My tips are:1. Secure the tarp well -otherwise the animal will shake it off (making the end phase much more difficult)2. Place it right at the entrance/exit of the house. He didn't go for it when it was 5 feet away.3. Block off other entrances/exits to the area (if you can). For me, it was taking away his other night feeding options. Luckily, mine was the house wall and a fence, so pretty easy to do that. Plus - if you don't, you will likely capture neighborhood cats. (We caught two of the them before we blocked it off). The other benefits are skunks are pretty nearsighted, so make it obvious for the critter...4. The successful bait was peanut butter and honey mixture (in a paper coffee filter).5. If you cover the cage with extra plastic tarps - you can then move the cage without him seeing you and our guy did not spray. We sealed up the opening in the house and were able to release him by opening the door with gloves on afterwards, about 25 yards away and he scurried out into the night. (Our animal control people said this was the recommended solution.)Good luck! You can do this... Why pay hundreds of $$$'s for a company to do this...?!

I bought this trap to catch a mama cat and her 4 kittens. The kittens were young enough to be adopted but mama was too feral and so we TNR’d her. I now feed her on my back porch which is why I have also had to use the trap to rehome 3 opossums and 3 raccoons who kept eating her food and scaring her away.Trap was sturdy enough for cats and opossums. I had to fortify it though for raccoons who can do a real number on a trap. I had one get out the release door so I had to use pipe cleaners to fully tie that exit off. That did the trick. However raccoon hands can get through the trap sides to get at the food without going in the trap. I bought a trap cover which solves that issue but if the raccoon is in the trap longer than 30 minutes they can tear the covers to shreds while trying to claw their way out. Learning curve for sure but the mama cat is worth the hassle.

My cat had gotten out and as a result, I was setting up traps in my backyard. The 2nd night of using this, I caught an opossum that was NOT happy about being trapped. In the 30 or so minutes he was in the trap, he managed to completely shred the daylights out of this cover. The opossum somehow managed to pull the cover through the gaps in the trap and obliterate this thing. I wish I hadn't thrown it out so I could attach a pictureI would still buy again, as it did good at keeping the inside of the traps dry and covered but maybe don't use if the animals in your area are angry opossums