The best way to stop woodchucks is to make your yard less appealing than nearby habitat. Many states prohibit trapping and relocating them, so focus on exclusion and repellents.
Repellents: Beach balls that move in the wind can annoy woodchucks. Ammonia-soaked rags stuffed into burrow entrances (main hole has a soil mound; secondary entrance is ~50 feet away) may drive them out. Fox urine, sold at garden centers, creates a predator scent barrier when applied around the garden perimeter.
Fencing (permanent solution): Install chicken wire fence at least 3 feet high, buried 12 inches deep. Leave the top 12-18 inches unattached to posts so it bends outward if climbed. For heavy pressure, add an electric wire 4 inches off the ground.
Resistant plants: Woodchucks tend to avoid columbine, daylily, blanket flower, cardinal flower, and marigold.
Dog: A dog that chases woodchucks can be an effective deterrent.
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