There is a lot of info on the web to help you. Some looks quite time consuming and expensive as does the following - You can squirrel-proof valuable trees by placing 2-foot wide metal bands around them, 6 feet off the ground. Trim overhanging branches to prevent access. To stop squirrels from stripping the bark off ornamental trees and shrubs, wrap trees with metal sheeting or protect them with squirrel baffles, as you would a
bird-feeder pole. Tree wrap keeps squirrels from gnawing on bark by keeping them out of the tree. Wrap all trees within branch-to-branch jumping distance. This method works well on trees near feeders or around your house. Prune trees near the house that give squirrels access to the roof. Remember to allow for tree growth when wrapping. If you have a continuous tree canopy that
allows squirrels easy movement, you will have to find another means of control.
Feeding is the easiest method to prevent squirrels from stripping tree bark. Scatter shelled or cob field corn on the ground near the trees or bird feeder or place it on a shallow feeding platform. Squirrels are fond of sunflower seeds and nuts, but nuts can get very expensive, especially as most end up
buried rather than eaten. Protect valuable crops by building a fence of 1 inch mesh wire. The fence should be at least 30 inches high and extend 6 inches below ground, with an additional 6 inches bent outward at a 90-degree angle to discourage burrowing. Set at least 2 electrified strands, one 2 to 6 inches above ground and the other at fence height. Set the strands about 3 inches away from the fence.
You may find that
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