huntsman53
Gold Member
- Joined
- Jun 11, 2013
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Brad,
Sorry I haven't chimed in before now! If you need help with the problem, you know I am willing to help and all you have to do is ask. My situation is a little iffy right now due to Christmas coming up and my oldest daughter and my 5 grandkids moving in with me and my middle daughter. So, as you probably know, my' funds are a little low. Hopefully after the 1st of the year, I will be a little better off financially and can make the trip if you need help! I have a fairly sized arsenal of weapons/hunting rifles that will lay waste to any Feral dog, Coyote or even Fox that ventures into the crosshairs of one of the rifle's scopes. In fact, if shot with some of my' rifles, recovery of the remains of any of the above, would have to be done with a Wet/Dry Vacuum! LOL!!
I am not sure that is legal to do so anymore but back in the old days, my dad used to take care of the Fox problems we had by staking out a Pullet in the woods, then hiding in a small blind erected with limbs and branches and waiting for a Fox to come in. Pullets make a God awful squawk when tied by one leg to a stake and they can probably be heard by Fox, Coyotes and Feral Dogs up to a half mile or more away. I would recommend getting and using a ladder stand and put camoflauge material around the sitting platform, stake out a Pullet, then get in the stand and wait. If this doesn't work after 3 times, then it is time to try another plan. I also believe that if you had a live trap made of wire similar to but larger than what I use to catch pesky Racoons and O'Possums (see pic below), enclose the back end from the main trap, have a door on that end to place a Pullet inside, set the trap door and pour chicken blood and maybe some entrails inside the main trap and outside of the trap door a few feet, you might just be able to trap a Feral Dog or Coyote. The problem would be if the Pullet does not squawk right away from being caged up. However, you could tie one of it's legs to the wire of the trap and this should cause it to stress out. In any case, the Pullet would definitely become stressed if a Feral dog, Coyote or Fox approaches the trap.
Take care my friend and good luck!
Frank
Not one this small
One like this or bigger
Like this
Sorry I haven't chimed in before now! If you need help with the problem, you know I am willing to help and all you have to do is ask. My situation is a little iffy right now due to Christmas coming up and my oldest daughter and my 5 grandkids moving in with me and my middle daughter. So, as you probably know, my' funds are a little low. Hopefully after the 1st of the year, I will be a little better off financially and can make the trip if you need help! I have a fairly sized arsenal of weapons/hunting rifles that will lay waste to any Feral dog, Coyote or even Fox that ventures into the crosshairs of one of the rifle's scopes. In fact, if shot with some of my' rifles, recovery of the remains of any of the above, would have to be done with a Wet/Dry Vacuum! LOL!!
I am not sure that is legal to do so anymore but back in the old days, my dad used to take care of the Fox problems we had by staking out a Pullet in the woods, then hiding in a small blind erected with limbs and branches and waiting for a Fox to come in. Pullets make a God awful squawk when tied by one leg to a stake and they can probably be heard by Fox, Coyotes and Feral Dogs up to a half mile or more away. I would recommend getting and using a ladder stand and put camoflauge material around the sitting platform, stake out a Pullet, then get in the stand and wait. If this doesn't work after 3 times, then it is time to try another plan. I also believe that if you had a live trap made of wire similar to but larger than what I use to catch pesky Racoons and O'Possums (see pic below), enclose the back end from the main trap, have a door on that end to place a Pullet inside, set the trap door and pour chicken blood and maybe some entrails inside the main trap and outside of the trap door a few feet, you might just be able to trap a Feral Dog or Coyote. The problem would be if the Pullet does not squawk right away from being caged up. However, you could tie one of it's legs to the wire of the trap and this should cause it to stress out. In any case, the Pullet would definitely become stressed if a Feral dog, Coyote or Fox approaches the trap.
Take care my friend and good luck!
Frank
Not one this small
One like this or bigger
Like this
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