Step 1 - Track the paths used by the rabbits to enter your garden area or around your yard where they've been chewing and causing damage to plants. If your garden is fenced in, try to find the entry point the rabbits have been using.
Step 2 - Purchase or make a live rabbit trap. A one-door cage trap is terrific and can usually be found at a feed supply store.
Step 3 - Place the trap at the entry point to your garden or along the trail they've been following around the yard.
Step 4 - Bait the trap with dandelions, leafy greens, carrots or tempting rabbit snacks from a pet supply store.
Step 5 - Set the baited trap in place during active times for rabbits such as dusk and dawn.
Step 6 - Monitor the trap so you can release the rabbit as soon as possible after it has been caught.
Step 7 - Relocate the rabbit to a park or other rural location and release it.
Step 8 - Repeat steps 3 through 7 until you notice a significant decline in rabbit population as evidenced by a flourishing garden. here
(lady at f equipment also mentioned trying coyote, wolf, etc urine from Holidays, make a fine line along hedgerows, they hate it! .)
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