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An insurance salesman returned to his  home after a four-day business trip in mid-September to find a squirrel had stashed 42 gallons of walnuts in his Chevrolet pickup truck. <br>Bill Fischer, 56, has been waging a war against his furry neighbor in Fargo since 2013, when he says a red squirrel first chose his Chevy Avalanche as the spot to store its harvest for the winter.   <br>Fischer says he has come to expect the find when his neighbor's black walnut tree reaches maturation every other year, but this time the creature may have outdone itself. <br>        Every other year a red squirrel stores yellow-husked black walnuts from a neighbor's tree in North Dakota resident Bill Fischer's Chevrolet Avalanche (pictured). This year, however, Fischer says it may have set a record <br>        Fischer was able to fill seven six gallon buckets with the walnuts he found in his truck this year<br>        Although troublesome, Fischer (pictured) says he can't help but laugh at the situation <br>'The squirrel set a record,' Fischer told the . 'Most I've ever pulled out was four or five six-gallon buckets. This year was seven.'<br>In photos he posted to Facebook, the yellow-husked nuts can be seen filling nearly every conceivable crevice on the pickup, from the engine bay to the fenders and bumper. <br>He even had to remove the bumper and fender panels on the front end of the truck to to get to them all.  <br>All told, he collected around 150 pounds of nuts this year, which he offered to give away for [https://pinfaves.com/blair-walnuts-weight-loss/ https://pinfaves.com/blair-walnuts-weight-loss/] free on Facebook.  <br>He says he believes the squirrel will enter the truck's innards through the rear, move along its frame rail and place the nuts mainly under the hood and in its fender. <br>By now, Fischer knows its best to wait for the squirrel to harvest all the nuts from under the tree before cleaning up.  <br>                The cleanup is labor intensive, and despite his best effort, Fischer still finds nuts rolling around the vehicle <br>              Fischer says he believes the squirrel chose his Avalanche to his its nuts due to ample storage space and easy access to its innards <br>He says he believes the squirrel will enter the truck's innards through the rear, move along its frame rail and place the nuts mainly under the hood and in its fender. <br>By now, Fischer knows its best to wait for the squirrel to harvest all the nuts from under the tree before cleaning up. <br>  RELATED ARTICLES              <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>But this year he cleared out the Avalanche a little early before he went on his trip. When he returned on September 17, he found thousands of the nuts stored there, he told the Post. <br>Fischer has tried a number of techniques including placing a mixture of Tabasco sauce and cayenne pepper under the hood, and parking the truck further away from the tree, but nothing has seemed to work. <br>         Fischer says he believes has been dealing with this particular squirrel (pictured) since 2013, and the occurrence happens every other year when the walnuts on his neighbor's tree reach maturation<br>        He offers up the nuts for free on Facebook after he cleans them out of his pickup <br>'I've got other vehicles that sit very close to that tree, and it's always my truck,' he told the Post. 'I've even parked purposely out on the street — as far away as I can from the walnut tree — and they still go find the Avalanche and hide them in there.'<br>He said he believes the squirrel chose the Avalanche due to easy access to its insides, and more space under the hood. <br>Although the cleanup is labor intensive, Fischer said he can't help but find the humor in the situation. <br>        Fischer believes the culprit is a single red squirrel (pictured in a file image) that has chosen the pickup as its dedicated storage space<br>'With all the time taking the fenders off, what can you do but still laugh? Life is too short not to laugh about it,' he told the Post. <br>Despite being thorough, he will still find a few as he drives the truck around. <br>'I thought I had them all and took it down the road, turned the corner and found one rolling down the windshield where the wipers go,' Fischer told the.<br>Some, he says might never be retrievable. <br>'I have some rolling around the frame, rails wells as well, that I can't get at,' he said. <br><br><br><br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.has('external-source-links', 'externalLinkTracker');<br>);
An insurance salesman returned to his  home after a four-day business trip in mid-September to find a squirrel had stashed 42 gallons of walnuts in his Chevrolet pickup truck. <br>Bill Fischer, 56, has been waging a war against his furry neighbor in Fargo since 2013, when he says a red squirrel first chose his Chevy Avalanche as the spot to store its harvest for the winter.   <br>Fischer says he has come to expect the find when his neighbor's black walnut tree reaches maturation every other year, but this time the creature may have outdone itself. <br>        Every other year a red squirrel stores yellow-husked black walnuts from a neighbor's tree in North Dakota resident Bill Fischer's Chevrolet Avalanche (pictured). This year, however, Fischer says it may have set a record <br>        Fischer was able to fill seven six gallon buckets with the walnuts he found in his truck this year<br>        Although troublesome, Fischer (pictured) says he can't help but laugh at the situation <br>'The squirrel set a record,' Fischer told the . 'Most I've ever pulled out was four or five six-gallon buckets. This year was seven.'<br>In photos he posted to Facebook, the yellow-husked nuts can be seen filling nearly every conceivable crevice on the pickup, from the engine bay to the fenders and bumper. <br>He even had to remove the bumper and fender panels on the front end of the truck to to get to them all.  <br>All told, he collected around 150 pounds of nuts this year, which he offered to give away for free on Facebook.  <br>He says he believes the squirrel will enter the truck's innards through the rear, move along its frame rail and place the nuts mainly under the hood and in its fender. <br>By now, Fischer knows its best to wait for the squirrel to harvest all the nuts from under the tree before cleaning up.  <br>                The cleanup is labor intensive, and despite his best effort, Fischer still finds nuts rolling around the vehicle <br>              Fischer says he believes the squirrel chose his Avalanche to his its nuts due to ample storage space and easy access to its innards <br>He says he believes the squirrel will enter the truck's innards through the rear, move along its frame rail and place the nuts mainly under the hood and in its fender. <br>By now, Fischer knows its best to wait for the squirrel to harvest all the nuts from under the tree before cleaning up. <br>  RELATED ARTICLES              <br><br><br><br>Share this article<br>Share<br><br><br>But this year he cleared out the Avalanche a little early before he went on his trip. When he returned on September 17, he found thousands of the nuts stored there, he told the Post. <br>Fischer has tried a number of techniques including placing a mixture of Tabasco sauce and cayenne pepper under the hood, and parking the truck further away from the tree, but nothing has seemed to work. <br>         Fischer says he believes has been dealing with this particular squirrel (pictured) since 2013, and the occurrence happens every other year when the walnuts on his neighbor's tree reach maturation<br>        He offers up the nuts for free on Facebook after he cleans them out of his pickup <br>'I've got other vehicles that sit very close to that tree, and it's always my truck,' he told the Post. 'I've even parked purposely out on the street — as far away as I can from the walnut tree — and they still go find the Avalanche and hide them in there.'<br>He said he believes the squirrel chose the Avalanche due to easy access to its insides, and more space under the hood. <br>Although the cleanup is labor intensive, Fischer said he can't help but find the humor in the situation. <br>        Fischer believes the culprit is a single red squirrel (pictured in a file image) that has chosen the pickup as its dedicated storage space<br>'With all the time taking the fenders off, what can you do but still laugh? Life is too short not to laugh about it,' he told the Post. <br>Despite being thorough, he will still find a few as he drives the truck around. <br>'I thought I had them all and took it down the road, turned the corner and found one rolling down the windshield where the wipers go,' Fischer told the.<br>Some, [https://pinfaves.com/blair-walnuts-weight-loss/ https://pinfaves.com/blair-walnuts-weight-loss/] he says might never be retrievable. <br>'I have some rolling around the frame, rails wells as well, that I can't get at,' he said. <br><br><br><br><br>DM.later('bundle', function()<br>DM.has('external-source-links', 'externalLinkTracker');<br>);
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