
Just Kidding, Just Kidding....
Toss it in the woods, nothing lasts long. Too many scavangers. If we shoot a lot, and the numbers build up, we can use the bucket on the tractor to dig a nice hole.
We would, but we cut and bale that pasture for hay. The bones would be all crunchy and stuff and the cow would give us stink eye.
Well in that case, I'd just drag 'em to the edge of the field then.BrokenolMarine wrote: ↑Mon May 24, 2021 11:46 pmWe would, but we cut and bale that pasture for hay. The bones would be all crunchy and stuff and the cow would give us stink eye.![]()
Awesome, go for it and let us know!!BrokenolMarine wrote: ↑Fri Jun 04, 2021 2:01 pmThe coyote call came today. Have to check the sights on the rifle we decide to use, then we will get to it. I'll keep you posted. I think I can snipe them from a hide off a rest. Miss T can certainly do a number on the population if they get called in.
We tried asking them NOT to steal the chickens.Florida_Cracker wrote: ↑Fri Jun 04, 2021 5:55 pmDon't shoot the messenger here (me), but the studies show that if you do shoot them enough - the females will have more pups and earlier in order to make up the gap. A new Alpha that is more aggressive may take over the area etc. National Deer Association (NDA, formerly QDMA) has a number of summarized studies. Florida Fish/Wildlife Conservation Committee state that shooting them does little and could make it worse. Georgia's current 10-yr. Deer Management Plan states that coyote control was considered in the plan, but not recommended because there was no evidence that trying to shoot your way out of the problem would work.
Now if you just like shooting varment - well that's a different reason.