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If you live in bear country, you know how important it is to secure your trash. At BearSaver, we specialize in helping communities and homeowners keep wildlife out of their waste—and our Bearier™ RCE330G Residential Triple Trash Can Enclosure is one of the most effective tools for the job. Designed for residential use, the RCE330G can hold three standard 32-gallon rollout trash carts. Whether you're managing household waste, recycling, or green waste, this enclosure provides a rugged, tamper-proof solution that keeps your bins accessible to you—but completely off-limits to curious bears. Key Features: Heavy-duty galvanized steel construction for long-lasting durability Padlock hasps for secure locking (lock not included) Gas shock-assisted doors for easy opening and closing Bear-resistant design tested and trusted in bear-prone regions Attractive powder-coated finish in multiple color options to match your surroundings This isn't just a metal box—it's a peace-of-mind investment for your property and your safety. With increasing human-wildlife interactions, it’s more important than ever to...

In the wild, bears are opportunistic eaters. They naturally forage for berries, insects, fish, and small mammals. But when a bear discovers that humans leave behind easy meals—like trash, pet food, or camp leftovers—its behavior changes. It becomes what’s known as food-conditioned. And that’s where the problems begin. The Slippery Slope of Human Food A food-conditioned bear starts to associate people, homes, vehicles, and public spaces with food. Over time, the bear loses its natural fear of humans. What starts with knocking over a trash can might escalate to breaking into vehicles or homes, threatening people, and causing property damage. Sadly, once a bear is food-conditioned, relocation efforts are often unsuccessful. These bears frequently return to developed areas—or become aggressive. In many cases, they must be euthanized for public safety. It’s a tragic end for a wild animal that was simply following its nose. How BearSaver Helps Prevent Tragedy At BearSaver, we’re passionate about protecting both people and wildlife. That’s...

When most people hear the term bear-proof, they immediately think of towering grizzlies or hungry black bears trying to get into a trash bin. But if you've ever dealt with coyotes knocking over bins, raccoons breaking into garbage like seasoned thieves, or rodents chewing through plastic, you know that wildlife-proofing goes way beyond just keeping bears at bay. At BearSaver, we specialize in animal-proof trash cans and recycling bins that do exactly that—protect your waste from a wide variety of clever and persistent critters. Why Other Animals Matter While bears might be the biggest and most destructive visitors, animals like raccoons, coyotes, squirrels, rats, and opossums can be just as problematic—especially in urban and suburban areas. These animals: Scatter trash across streets and parks Chew through lids and plastic containers Attract even more pests Pose potential health risks to the public It’s not just about aesthetics—it’s a sanitation and safety issue. How BearSaver Products Help Our BearSaver containers are engineered...

Bears aren’t just powerful—they’re problem-solvers. These intelligent animals are known for their persistence, memory, and adaptability. At BearSaver, we’ve built our reputation on staying one step ahead of these furry geniuses. But believe us when we say: it’s no easy task. Let’s take a look at just how smart bears really are, with five jaw-dropping examples of bear ingenuity. Then we’ll share how BearSaver’s animal-proof trash cans and recycle bins are specially engineered to rise to the challenge. 1. They Learn From Each Other In Yosemite National Park, rangers have observed mother bears teaching their cubs how to open improperly latched dumpsters. Once one bear figures it out, others watch and learn. This social learning behavior means that a single design flaw in a trash can lid can become common knowledge fast. BearSaver Solution:Our animal-proof bins use locking mechanisms designed to resist both brute force and clever manipulation. And because we test our products in bear-heavy areas, we’ve seen firsthand...

It’s no secret that bears have an incredible sense of smell. But just how strong is it? Picture this: a black bear can detect food odors from over five miles away. That’s like being able to smell a pizza from the next town over! And when the wind’s right, even more distant scents can reach their noses. So, it’s no wonder that trash cans, dumpsters, and recycling bins are prime targets. Even the smallest hint of leftovers, fast food wrappers, or soda cans can be enough to attract a hungry bear straight to your property. The Nose That Knows: Why Bears Are Trash-Obsessed Bears have one of the most powerful olfactory systems in the animal kingdom—up to seven times better than a bloodhound’s. This super-sniffing ability helps them locate food sources, which in the wild means berries, carrion, insects, and small animals. But in human environments, that translates to one thing: garbage. To a bear, your trash isn’t waste—it’s an...