- Mar 20, 2010
- 58
- 1
- 28
Okay.............I will be the psycho and give out one of my little tricks here. I have a few toms that REFUSE to roost in the pole barn. To make a long story short they were penned up when I got them with hardly any room to run around and I didnt have it in me to not let them free range again so I let them sleep outside if they want to.
I walk the property about every two weeks with a can of OC spray and make little quick hits on tree trunks about a foot or two off of the ground. We are flooded with coyote's, raccoon's, bob cats and anything else that you can think of. A one second burst is MORE then enough and if you get it on you then I pity you (catch the wind just right). I have actually seen raccoon's go after my goose eggs and it was like an invisible line that they wouldn't cross. I also pee all around my barn and when I do I try to get it as high on a tree as I possibly can (learned this from an old timer who swore by it), the higher the pee the bigger the predator in the coyote world.
I walk the property about every two weeks with a can of OC spray and make little quick hits on tree trunks about a foot or two off of the ground. We are flooded with coyote's, raccoon's, bob cats and anything else that you can think of. A one second burst is MORE then enough and if you get it on you then I pity you (catch the wind just right). I have actually seen raccoon's go after my goose eggs and it was like an invisible line that they wouldn't cross. I also pee all around my barn and when I do I try to get it as high on a tree as I possibly can (learned this from an old timer who swore by it), the higher the pee the bigger the predator in the coyote world.