Search results for query: *

  1. joan1708

    Am I over-reacting about my Neighbor and his dog who ate my chick? (kinda a lengthy vent)

    Careful being "sneaky". "Sneaky" doesn't usually feel good inside, especially when dealing with your family.
  2. joan1708

    Am I over-reacting about my Neighbor and his dog who ate my chick? (kinda a lengthy vent)

    Driving around Kauai, you see ferrel chickens everywhere and all along roadsides, but you don't see dead chickens in the road. I wonder why.
  3. joan1708

    Am I over-reacting about my Neighbor and his dog who ate my chick? (kinda a lengthy vent)

    When you really think about it. Trapping the dog could also save the dogs life and benefit the neighborhood. A free roaming dog is a menace to the neighborhood and the dog could get run over by a car. Trapping it would likely force the owner to either take better care of the dog or re-home it.
  4. joan1708

    Am I over-reacting about my Neighbor and his dog who ate my chick? (kinda a lengthy vent)

    sometimes animal control will loan you the cage. I think you should trap that dog a few times and see how the neighbor likes the fines. Maybe they will get their own fence to keep their dog at home.You will still have to get your own fence or electric wire because sadly there will be other dogs.
  5. joan1708

    Am I over-reacting about my Neighbor and his dog who ate my chick? (kinda a lengthy vent)

    Whether or not you shoot the dog, your chickens will still be dead and there will be another dog coming along sooner or later to kill your next flock unless you protect them (do something before they are killed).
  6. joan1708

    Am I over-reacting about my Neighbor and his dog who ate my chick? (kinda a lengthy vent)

    Build a stronger fence. If it's not your uncle in laws dog, then it will be some other dog or whatever. If your chickens mean that much to you, give them a secure yard.
Back
Top Bottom