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Havahart 1025 Small 2-Door Humane Catch and Release Live Animal Trap for Squirrels, Chipmunks, Rats, Weasels, and Small Animals

4.3 4.3 out of 5 stars 20,218 ratings

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2 Door Trap

About this item

  • Humanely Captures Animals – Ideal for trapping chipmunks, rats, squirrels, and weasels
  • Innovative Safety Features – Smooth internal edges prevent injuries to animals while inside & a handle guard protects you from contact with the animal
  • 2-Door Design – Two spring-loaded doors create a clear path, encouraging animal interaction and increasing catch rates
  • Designed by Pros – The fine-tuned trip mechanism targets heavier critters, eliminating false triggers, while the powerful door ensures secure captures
  • Built to Last – Made with galvanized, one-piece wire mesh for maximum resistance to rust and corrosion. The solid steel door adds to the durability

Customer ratings by feature

Easy to clean
4.5 4.5
Easy to use
4.3 4.3
Scent
4.3 4.3
Sturdiness
4.0 4.0

Compare with similar items

This Item
Havahart 1025 Small 2-Door Humane Catch and Release Live Animal Trap for Squirrels, Chipmunks, Rats, Weasels, and Small Animals
HAVAHART Havahart 1025 Small 2-Door Humane Catch and Release Live Animal Trap for Squirrels, Chipmunks, Rats, Weasels, and Small Animals
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PriceCurrently unavailable.$30.99-45% $34.99
List:$64.00
$36.99$27.99-17% $49.99
List:$59.99
Delivery
Get it as soon as Sunday, Mar 31
Get it as soon as Sunday, Mar 31
Get it as soon as Sunday, Mar 31
Get it as soon as Sunday, Mar 31
Customer Ratings
Easy to use
4.3
4.1
4.1
4.8
4.4
4.2
Value for money
3.8
3.8
3.9
4.5
4.7
4.1
Sturdiness
4.0
4.0
4.5
4.7
4.4
Easy to clean
4.5
4.5
5.0
Sold By
cg-us
Kunjek-VN
MeuxanDirect
MeuxanDirect
Amazon.com
style
2 Door Trap
Modern
Non-KD Heavy Duty Animal Trap
Modern
Sturdy
Modern
number of pieces
1
2
1
2
1
1
material
Alloy Steel
Alloy Steel
Alloy Steel
Alloy Steel
Alloy Steel
electric

From the manufacturer

Havahart Small 1-Door Live Animal Trap is designed for you by trapping professionals
Havahart Small 1-Door Live Animal Trap

Havahart Small 1-Door Live Animal Trap

The Havahart Small 1-Door Live Animal Trap is the latest animal-trapping innovation from the #1 brand used by professionals. But you don’t have to be a pro to use this trap. Its simple design allows trappers of all experience levels to catch and release squirrels, weasels, chipmunks, and similarly sized nuisance animals humanely and safely.

Havahart Small 1-Door Live Animal Trap was designed by prefessionals

Designed by Professionals

The Havahart Small 1-Door Live Animal Trap is designed by trapping experts to be effective, reliable, and durable. It is carefully constructed with a fine-tuned trip plate that specifically targets small nuisance animals. This is combined with a spring-loaded door to ensure quick, secure captures. Once caught, a strong door lock keeps animals securely in the cage, while smooth, rolled internal edges prevent anxious critters from injuring themselves.

Havahart Small 1-Door Live Animal Trap has a comfortable handle

Havahart Small 1-Door Live Animal Trap has a sturdy plastic Safety Shield

Havahart Small 1-Door Live Animal Trap has a durable design

Comfort Grip Handle

The trap boasts an ergonomic Comfort Grip handle and lightweight design to allow for easy carrying, even with a trapped animal.

Safety Shield

This trap comes equipped with a solid door and sturdy plastic Safety Shield to protect users from direct contact with trapped animals.

Durable Design

To ensure durability, the trap is constructed of sturdy plastic and galvanized wire mesh to resist rust, corrosion, and animal damage.

Product information

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Havahart

Havahart 1025 Small 2-Door Humane Catch and Release Live Animal Trap for Squirrels, Chipmunks, Rats, Weasels, and Small Animals


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Product Description

Regain control over the squirrels, rats, chipmunks and weasels that invade your yard with the Havahart Small 2-Door Animal Trap. Designed by trapping professionals, the trap comes fully assembled and ready to use – simply bait and set. Two lightweight, spring-loaded doors to ensure quick, secure trapping. The dual door design also creates a clear path from on end to another to allow for higher catch rates as the animal tries to pass through. The sturdy trap is constructed with user and animal safety in mind. First, the metal handle guard and solid doors protect you from contact with the animal while it’s trapped inside. In addition, this trap has strong door locks to keep the animal safely inside. Last, smooth rolled edges inside the trap prevent anxious critters from injury during transport. The Havahart Small 2-Door Animal Trap is built to last. Constructed of one-piece high-tensile wire mesh with steel reinforcements, this trap stands up to damage from unpredictable critters. The external trigger rod also prevents animals from damaging it while trying to escape. Plus, the steel is galvanized to resist rust and corrosion in outdoor conditions.

Customer reviews

4.3 out of 5 stars
4.3 out of 5
20,218 global ratings

Customers say

Customers like the performance, ease of use, and quality of the pest control device. For example, they mention it works well, is easy to set up and use, has an impressive 100% success rate, and is reliable. Customers also appreciate ease of release. That said, opinions are mixed on sturdiness, size, ability to flee, and trigger.

AI-generated from the text of customer reviews

2,807 customers mention2,460 positive347 negative

Customers like the performance of the pest control device. For example, they mention it works well, has an impressive 100% success rate, and the mechanism works great. That said, some say it's better than commercial PB and a great alternative to expensive traps. That being said, they say it is well worth the cost.

"...Its exceptional build quality, humane design, easy setup, and outstanding performance make it a top choice for anyone dealing with a rat infestation...." Read more

"...That's an impressive 100% success rate. There were no false triggers. I am glad that I got this trap with a 6 to 7 inches opening...." Read more

"...That mechanism works great. Very much a hair trigger. That's how I caught 4 little birds, released unharmed...." Read more

"...the moving parts, include the plastic door jamb, and every part was moving very smoothly, better than new. The silicon spray doesn't smell like WD40...." Read more

1,537 customers mention1,226 positive311 negative

Customers find the pest control device easy to set and use. They mention it's pretty simple, and convenient. Customers also say the trap is easy to put bait on the trigger platform and super easy to trigger. They say it'll catch small animals.

"...Its exceptional build quality, humane design, easy setup, and outstanding performance make it a top choice for anyone dealing with a rat infestation...." Read more

"...It is really easy to set up the trap, nothing that will scare the whatever out of you when the trap accidentally goes off, like the spring loaded..." Read more

"...it simply just works! (2 squirrels in 2 days)• easy setup, simply operation• reliable trapping and holding..." Read more

"...the part the rat steps on to trigger the door just to make it super easy to trigger...." Read more

1,226 customers mention918 positive308 negative

Customers like the quality of the pest control device. They mention it's an excellent, sturdy trap with a simple but effective trapping mechanism. They also say it'll reliably catch animals, and is accurate. Customers also say the trap is stealthy and easy to set. They say catching animals is a breeze now, and the trap holds the animal in place prior to release.

"...If you want a reliable and effective trap that prioritizes the well-being of the captured animals, the Havahart Rat Trap is the ultimate solution." Read more

"...This is a fantastic trap...." Read more

"...• easy setup, simply operation• reliable trapping and holdingEXTENDED REVIEW:**..." Read more

"...Also, when these rods are engaged, the inside trigger tilts backward, toward the back of the cage. This doesn't display the bait to the pest...." Read more

223 customers mention177 positive46 negative

Customers like the ease of release of the pest control device. They say the catch and release is easy, the door slides up for fast, and the simple release mechanism ensures a smooth and seamless release. Customers also mention that it's easy to use as catch and releae the squirrel safely back into the wild. They also say it would be very difficult for a mouse to escape.

"...Its gravity-action door ensures a smooth and seamless release, minimizing any stress or harm to the animal...." Read more

"...I like the fact that you can release whatever it catches." Read more

"...No Mess to worry about- Easy to setup/install- Easy to release- There is no way this trap could harm you or your family..." Read more

"...They snap down VERRRRRY hard and can do serious damage. Plus it might be hard then to catch the cat or dog to remove the trap...." Read more

1,011 customers mention628 positive383 negative

Customers are mixed about the sturdiness of the pest control device. Some mention that it's a testament to its robust construction that it survived whatever, made of high quality galvanized steel. However, others say that it was finicky to set and also a little flimsy, with shoddy manufacturing.

"...Its exceptional build quality, humane design, easy setup, and outstanding performance make it a top choice for anyone dealing with a rat infestation...." Read more

"...This is really shoddy manufacturing. Done fast,cheap, and without care to make a well-functioning product...." Read more

"...There are no weak links like springs; all parts are metal construction except for a bendable clip to lock the trap door...." Read more

"...I was really really happy that the trap was very well built as I couldn't image a loose and very PO'd squirrel in my car while I was driving...." Read more

647 customers mention223 positive424 negative

Customers are mixed about the size of the pest control device. Some mention it's perfectly sized for chipmunks, big rats, and feral kittens. However, others say that it'd be too small for larger animals and confined to a very small area.

"...It's too big for chipmunks, so all 10 of the chipmunks were trapped in this Havahart trap...." Read more

"The size is good for big rats, always bigger in your mind than they really are...." Read more

"...What a pain!But even if you do that, the latch bars themselves are MUCH too loose in their holes they run through in the frame...." Read more

"...was captured she had absolutely no room to move and was confined to a very small area...." Read more

604 customers mention381 positive223 negative

Customers are mixed about the ability to flee. Some mention it's very effective at catching small mice and larger rats, while others say it'll never catch their rats.

"...It allows for the capture of rats without causing them harm, making it an ethical choice for those who prefer a humane approach...." Read more

"...Squirrels are not that smart. Most of them think that the only way out of the cage is by ramming their head into the steel bars over and over...." Read more

"...The trigger mechanism is surprisingly simple and effective for big and small rodents...." Read more

"...It's also perfect for rats, weasels, and mink...." Read more

268 customers mention132 positive136 negative

Customers are mixed about the trigger of the pest control device. Some mention that it's very sensitive, while others say that it is hard to set and can be too touchy.

"...is incredibly efficient at capturing rats, thanks to its sensitive trigger mechanism...." Read more

"...So far, the only issue I can see is the triggering mechanism...." Read more

"...That's an impressive 100% success rate. There were no false triggers. I am glad that I got this trap with a 6 to 7 inches opening...." Read more

"...The rod underneath is not bent correctly so all the trigger plates are making contact and requires more pressure to trigger the plate...." Read more

Two out of two!
5 Stars
Two out of two!
The size is good for big rats, always bigger in your mind than they really are. The trigger mechanism is surprisingly simple and effective for big and small rodents. There are no weak links like springs; all parts are metal construction except for a bendable clip to lock the trap door.I put the device along the outside wall of the house, using a small spoonful of peanut butter in a tiny plastic cup as a bait. The first night I got a small mouse. The second day I rested, figuring out what to do with it. The 3rd night I got a big rat, the one I wanted to catch. That's an impressive 100% success rate. There were no false triggers. I am glad that I got this trap with a 6 to 7 inches opening. I'm sure the small ones with 1.5 to 2 inches openings will be too small for the rat.It had been decades since the previous owner got rid of all the rodents quietly before we moved in. Maybe the climate has changed or there is something to do with the drought orders; they came back. I'm sure the house perimeter is secure because if there were any tiny breaches, the ant would have gotten in and overwhelmed us. Ants are always helpful because they always leave a long trail to tell you how they got in. The rodents must have come in from the roof. Indeed, I had one who fell from the central heating air intake duct, knocked off the screen that I duct taped onto the duct opening, died inside the central heating "room" and turned into a flat piece of dried mummy.Along with poison and spring traps, I ordered this one because we have frequent visitors in the yard, mostly hares that I don't want to harm. After I caught the first mouse on the first deployment, I began researching what to do with it. I am surprised that the poisons are not an instant kill so there's no point to feed to the mouse I already caught. A slow painful death is not what I wanted in return for possibly dealing with their corpse rotting deep inside my loft. And if they die outside they are threats to the wildlife; the poison I got were classified as 2nd generation.When I was a kid I saw a guy carrying a trap like this trying to drown his catch in a barrel of water by the curb. He thought it would be quick and easy but the rat refused to die. It became a tug of war; bystanders gathered to give him suggestions to end his predicament. Probably he wouldn't risk leaving his trap in the water and lost it. He also wouldn't want to take everything to where he came from when the rat was still alive. The scene didn't cause trauma inside me but I never forget about it.For the same reason, I won't use the spring loaded death traps because I don't want to deal with the aftermath. To my surprise, I don't even know how these traps work before I ordered 6 of them. I never see how they catch rodents and I want to stay that way.From my research, I can deal with prisoner number one in many ways. But the most humane way to ME is likely the CO2 gas chamber. This is close to my initial thoughts of throwing it a piece of poison and dropping it into the trash bin seconds after. At the end, I decided not to deal with death after all.Now the research starts to be entertaining here and elsewhere. Some feel sorry for not keeping the rodents well fed before they have time to release them. A person went political, accusing liberals of not solving the problem and dumping the problem to other communities! A person claimed that she tried increasing distances and found that 5 miles is the distance that rodents do not come back to her house. I wonder if she food stained the rodents or she attached GPS tracking devices to them. Some research shows that the rodents will likely die if they are relocated even for 100 yards. Maybe that's the alternative fact you will need if you are caught releasing rodents near someone else properties.After driving a few hours in the most remote part of the county, I picked a site that is about an 8 miles from my home. There are no homes along the road for miles on both directions. There are quiet roadside stops that I can carry out the release discreetly without being seen as creepy or illegal dumping. The scenery is good; I can always claim that is what I stop for.Since the car trunk is where I put food after a grocery trip, I first put the trap into a cardboard box. Then I put the cardboard box into a large trash bag and tied it up securely. I do the same after the release. When I return home I rinse the trap with a high-pressure hose and throw away everything else in the collection bin. And since cardboard box of the right size is not easy to come by, I brought a plastic tote for prisoner number two. I preferred an air-tight tote but couldn't find the right size. I improved the tote that I got with a left-over weather seal just in case.I didn't think that there is anything worth thinking about the release but I was wrong. In some youtube videos, you can see that mice are so fast that they can detect the trigger, feel that something is wrong, rush out of the trap like flying before the trap door is closed. In the middle of a gravel pavement, prisoner number one flew out of the trap, immediately made a u-turn passed me, and rushed toward the shade under the car. I do not know of its fate but if it got into the underside of the car, it could not have survived the return trip with 8 miles of winding country road at a speed limit of 65 mph. I released prisoner number two under the shade, with the sun and the car behind us. In contrast to number one, I had to bang the cage with the trap door to encourage this big guy to get out.
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Top reviews from the United States

Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2023
Style: 1 Door TrapVerified Purchase
3 people found this helpful
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2017
Style: 1 Door TrapVerified Purchase
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5.0 out of 5 stars Two out of two!
Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2017
The size is good for big rats, always bigger in your mind than they really are. The trigger mechanism is surprisingly simple and effective for big and small rodents. There are no weak links like springs; all parts are metal construction except for a bendable clip to lock the trap door.

I put the device along the outside wall of the house, using a small spoonful of peanut butter in a tiny plastic cup as a bait. The first night I got a small mouse. The second day I rested, figuring out what to do with it. The 3rd night I got a big rat, the one I wanted to catch. That's an impressive 100% success rate. There were no false triggers. I am glad that I got this trap with a 6 to 7 inches opening. I'm sure the small ones with 1.5 to 2 inches openings will be too small for the rat.

It had been decades since the previous owner got rid of all the rodents quietly before we moved in. Maybe the climate has changed or there is something to do with the drought orders; they came back. I'm sure the house perimeter is secure because if there were any tiny breaches, the ant would have gotten in and overwhelmed us. Ants are always helpful because they always leave a long trail to tell you how they got in. The rodents must have come in from the roof. Indeed, I had one who fell from the central heating air intake duct, knocked off the screen that I duct taped onto the duct opening, died inside the central heating "room" and turned into a flat piece of dried mummy.

Along with poison and spring traps, I ordered this one because we have frequent visitors in the yard, mostly hares that I don't want to harm. After I caught the first mouse on the first deployment, I began researching what to do with it. I am surprised that the poisons are not an instant kill so there's no point to feed to the mouse I already caught. A slow painful death is not what I wanted in return for possibly dealing with their corpse rotting deep inside my loft. And if they die outside they are threats to the wildlife; the poison I got were classified as 2nd generation.

When I was a kid I saw a guy carrying a trap like this trying to drown his catch in a barrel of water by the curb. He thought it would be quick and easy but the rat refused to die. It became a tug of war; bystanders gathered to give him suggestions to end his predicament. Probably he wouldn't risk leaving his trap in the water and lost it. He also wouldn't want to take everything to where he came from when the rat was still alive. The scene didn't cause trauma inside me but I never forget about it.

For the same reason, I won't use the spring loaded death traps because I don't want to deal with the aftermath. To my surprise, I don't even know how these traps work before I ordered 6 of them. I never see how they catch rodents and I want to stay that way.

From my research, I can deal with prisoner number one in many ways. But the most humane way to ME is likely the CO2 gas chamber. This is close to my initial thoughts of throwing it a piece of poison and dropping it into the trash bin seconds after. At the end, I decided not to deal with death after all.

Now the research starts to be entertaining here and elsewhere. Some feel sorry for not keeping the rodents well fed before they have time to release them. A person went political, accusing liberals of not solving the problem and dumping the problem to other communities! A person claimed that she tried increasing distances and found that 5 miles is the distance that rodents do not come back to her house. I wonder if she food stained the rodents or she attached GPS tracking devices to them. Some research shows that the rodents will likely die if they are relocated even for 100 yards. Maybe that's the alternative fact you will need if you are caught releasing rodents near someone else properties.

After driving a few hours in the most remote part of the county, I picked a site that is about an 8 miles from my home. There are no homes along the road for miles on both directions. There are quiet roadside stops that I can carry out the release discreetly without being seen as creepy or illegal dumping. The scenery is good; I can always claim that is what I stop for.

Since the car trunk is where I put food after a grocery trip, I first put the trap into a cardboard box. Then I put the cardboard box into a large trash bag and tied it up securely. I do the same after the release. When I return home I rinse the trap with a high-pressure hose and throw away everything else in the collection bin. And since cardboard box of the right size is not easy to come by, I brought a plastic tote for prisoner number two. I preferred an air-tight tote but couldn't find the right size. I improved the tote that I got with a left-over weather seal just in case.

I didn't think that there is anything worth thinking about the release but I was wrong. In some youtube videos, you can see that mice are so fast that they can detect the trigger, feel that something is wrong, rush out of the trap like flying before the trap door is closed. In the middle of a gravel pavement, prisoner number one flew out of the trap, immediately made a u-turn passed me, and rushed toward the shade under the car. I do not know of its fate but if it got into the underside of the car, it could not have survived the return trip with 8 miles of winding country road at a speed limit of 65 mph. I released prisoner number two under the shade, with the sun and the car behind us. In contrast to number one, I had to bang the cage with the trap door to encourage this big guy to get out.
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33 people found this helpful
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Top reviews from other countries

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Amazon Customer
5.0 out of 5 stars Awesome Red Squirrel Trap!
Reviewed in Canada on September 24, 2023
Style: 1 Door TrapVerified Purchase
Robert H.
5.0 out of 5 stars Fantastic Product
Reviewed in Canada on June 13, 2023
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Charly
5.0 out of 5 stars cumplio su cometio al atrapar un roedor.
Reviewed in Mexico on February 24, 2023
Style: 1 Door TrapVerified Purchase
Euardo RIco
5.0 out of 5 stars Genial para atrapar ratas y ratones
Reviewed in Mexico on July 22, 2020
Style: 2 Door TrapVerified Purchase
Frieda Jungman
5.0 out of 5 stars Voor mij de best werkende rattenval.
Reviewed in Germany on January 12, 2020
Style: 1 Door TrapVerified Purchase