Latest footage from my trail camera at the upper scratchpost shows a family of wild boars who showed up to scratch their furs. The matriarch is injured a limps on her from leg. The background music is

I have not been happy with the trail cam I have at the upper scratchpost since I got it. It was a cheap trail camera, but it doesn’t deliver even to the level of a cheap gadget. It doesn’t balance out

As seen in a previous video, I have already moved the trail camera at the lower scratchpost, but that proved insufficient. The trail cam’s field of view is simply too narrow even for the more distant tree.

I was able to fix the trail camera which died after two weeks of use. The cam was at one of two scratchposts I actively monitor. In this video, I made the decision to name each scratchpost, so I don’t

This is the other scratchpost where I have an active trail camera. Unfortunately, upon installing this camera, I realized it does not adjust the intensity of the IR light. Other, equally cheap cameras

The trail camera at the animal scratchpost had been capturing the wildlife every night. The spot was frequented by all manner of wild animals, from foxes, through roe deer and red deer all the way to the

There is a location in the woods where I live where animals go to rub their itchy furs against trees. I have a trail camera set up there to record how they use the scratchpost. Years of scratching left

The trail cam I have at the animal scratchpost has the best picture quality of all my trail cameras, but it has a very narrow field of view (FOV). That means the area the camera’s lens can capture is too

There is a location in the woods where I live where animals go to rub their itchy furs against trees. I have a trail camera set up there to record how they use the scratchpost. Years of scratching left