Sounds like ... "permanently" (at least to me) means a special place in the garden ... ... probably had a shovel involved too ...
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Did you hear the coyotes last night? Also, you might want to put up a game camera.Well these coyotes around here have been running in packs....
If I'm wrong, it wouldn't be the first time. I'm just assuming because
I've never seen a rural dog in my area. There are two down the street but
they have been raised around poultry & other farm animals.
Do you know any of the people you Relocated your problem to?
There is a reason that no state allows you to relocate any kind of wildlife. Not only does it put your problem on others, the poor animal that is throw into a new environment/area either starves or is killed by other predators in the new area.
I went back and fixed it.Not all states are the same. In general the general public is not allowed to relocate but wildlife trappers with licenses are and pretty much every state has those. So there is a choice.
We have two solar powered electric fence chargers. You can get them at farm & feed stores usually. They have different versions. We have the 25 Mile Parmack with the 6 volt battery. There is also a 30 Mile with a 12 volt battery. They run off of solar power during the day and the battery at night. They pack enough punch to keep my horse in . They run close to $200 but are so easy to set up. If you have the ability to have electricity where your coop is at then you can get a cheaper plug in electric fence charger. I have one for our dog pen that was around $30 on Amazon. It keeps our dogs in the yard& I believe someone above said they had solar powered ones?
I permanently relocated the fox and I have talked to one of the local fish and wildlife officers.Do you know any of the people you Relocated your problem to?
There is a reason that no state allows you to relocate any kind of wildlife (other than state licensed trappers and wildlife officers). Not only does it put your problem on others, the poor animal that is throw into a new environment/area either starves or is killed by other predators in the new area. Plus the few that survive can upset the natural balance of an area.
I permanently relocated the fox and I have talked to one of the local fish and wildlife officers.