Results 26 to 50 of 134
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02-23-2024, 08:22 AM #26
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02-23-2024, 08:41 AM #27watch out for snakes
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02-23-2024, 08:50 AM #28
Get a donkey.
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02-23-2024, 08:51 AM #29
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02-23-2024, 09:05 AM #30
Have you considered domesticating the ‘yotes and training them to guard the property and work the land?
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02-23-2024, 09:06 AM #31
And there ya have it! Gotta love the Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde'ness of the breed. They're so big and fluffy, and SO adorably sweet and chill with the farm animals but coyotes? A whole different beast comes out of them and they do NOT hold back. Fearless! I've since learned why they lounge around sleeping all day. It's because they've been running around all night long kicking ass and taking names. Cool thing is since the guard dogs have been staking their claim all over the place the way that dogs do, that's been a deterrent as well I'm sure. A coyote's a fool if he's gonna ignore those scents and come into their turf.
And to the aforementioned, absolutely! Toss a donkey or llama into the mix and those coyotes are pretty well screwed.
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02-23-2024, 09:14 AM #32
Trappers around here have pretty much gone to noose traps where there are holes in fences. Pretty effective.
In order to properly convert this thread to a polyasshat thread to more fully enrage the liberal left frequenting here...... (insert latest democratic blunder of your choice).
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02-23-2024, 09:29 AM #33
That hadnt even crossed my mind. Certainly something on the long term horizon but for now I’ll be resorting to the abundance of local methheads to stand watch. Much like yotes, they can be unruly but, when trained properly, make excellent guardians and companions.
Sent from my iPhone using TGR Forumsswing your fucking sword.
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02-23-2024, 09:30 AM #34
I posted about it in the wildlife thread but I’ve been seeing this guy/gal and a few of their young ones on my nightly dog walks around the neighborhood park - in the middle of the damned city. They’re curious and follow me and my 43lb Border Collie, but generally stay 40 yards away. Being urban yotes I know they’re not afraid of shit so I try and make noise when I’m approaching the wooded parts of the neighborhood.
Buddy a block over caught them on his doorbell cam sleeping on his porch when it got cold the other week.
I saw some small dog (cockapoo or something) got out of his yard the other night on my walk. I tried to lure him in as I saw he had a collar but he just ran - hope he didn’t end up as dinner.
I still call it The Jake.
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02-23-2024, 10:07 AM #35
Around here they ebb and flow. They can be s real problem for livestock breeders.
Washington has no restrictions on killing them as they are considered a nuisance species. Some people do it themselves and others call in state wildlife trackers to do the job.
I just live with it. Lost a lot of barn cats. I do lock the cats up in the hayloft at night now but honestly most of the ones I've lost have happened during the day.“When you see something that is not right, not just, not fair, you have a moral obligation to say something. To do something." Rep. John Lewis
Kindness is a bridge between all people
Dunkin’ Donuts Worker Dances With Customer Who Has Autism
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02-23-2024, 10:13 AM #36
My malamute used to run with a pack of coyotes at night. He was part of the pack. One or two would join us on our hikes in the morning. Some nights I would wake up to 10 or so Coyotes in the yard with the dog. I could walk out into the pack grab him and bring him inside, never any aggression towards me or the dog. I never felt afraid of the pack they just accepted me being part of the dog I guess. When my dog died, a lone coyote visited my house everyday for a solid month after, I would got out and great her/him and they would just wait patiently, wondering where my dog was. Now that I typed that I realize this in no way helps you with your issue. I used to be in the camp of shooting nuisance coyotes but after that experience I've shifted more to live and let live. Whatever you decide, good luck, and keep the dogs safe.
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02-23-2024, 10:15 AM #37"timberridge is terminally vapid" -- a fortune cookie in Yueyang
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02-23-2024, 10:26 AM #38
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02-23-2024, 10:33 AM #39
When my wife and I lived in the Hollywood hills, the coyotes were pretty brazen. They lived a pretty easy life with little consequence for their behavior. Every few months or so a pack would come into our little section of canyon making all kinds of racket. And always a couple days later the "lost cat" signs would start going up on the telephone poles in the neighborhood.
Last edited by I Skied Bandini Mountain; 02-23-2024 at 10:56 AM.
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02-23-2024, 10:52 AM #40
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02-23-2024, 11:07 AM #41
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02-23-2024, 11:18 AM #42
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02-23-2024, 12:06 PM #43
Hell of a story. Thanks for sharing.
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02-23-2024, 12:12 PM #44“I tell you, we are here on Earth to fart around, and don't let anybody tell you different.”
― Kurt Vonnegut, A Man Without a Country
www.mymountaincoop.ca
This is OUR mountain - come join us!
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02-23-2024, 12:21 PM #45
yeah this is cool as hell. i'd love to make friends with the pack but given the bad introduction last night and territoriality of 2/3 of my dogs, i don't see it happening.
our regs are wide open except in the counties where yotes and red wolves overlap but that ain't here. bought a cheapo .22 pellet gun for if they wanna fuck around. bought some buckshot if they wanna find out. would really rather not kill one though.swing your fucking sword.
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02-23-2024, 12:22 PM #46
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02-23-2024, 12:33 PM #47
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02-23-2024, 12:38 PM #48
One can spend a LOT of money on some really awesome air guns.
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02-23-2024, 12:44 PM #49
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02-23-2024, 12:48 PM #50Registered User
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