PicoFarm
Songster
Sure. Like in life, the probability is never zero. There is no substitute for situational awareness.Or they try to provoke you into an altercation.
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Sure. Like in life, the probability is never zero. There is no substitute for situational awareness.Or they try to provoke you into an altercation.
Only time will tell and by the sounds of it won't take much time to find out. But hopefully it will help coming from animal control. In your situation if it continues Id keep blowing their phone up until it does, hopefully you can keep getting the dog on your cam for proof for them to see. BEST OF LUCK.It seems like they were talking to him for a while, so I think he cannot comprehend that his animals escaping and kill my chickens are HIS responsibility.
One of the other threads referenced a pest hazing device that is a motion-activated sprinkler. Not used it myself nor seen how effective against dogs who already had a taste of "fun."The dog keeps returning and I know about 5 times since the first attack on Friday, so I finally called animal control and they visited recently. I haven't gotten any kind of update on the matter yet. It seems like they were talking to him for a while, so I think he cannot comprehend that his animals escaping and kill my chickens are HIS responsibility.
Why non lethal at this point? The neighbor is aware of the situation and isn't taking responsibility.Other than the electric fence, what non lethal deterrents can I legally try? bb gun? pepper spray? maybe some product I can put down? something smelly he will roll in and bring home? Looking for any ideas.
becauseWhy non lethal at this point? The neighbor is aware of the situation and isn't taking responsibility.
IMO, when it's a neighbor's dog and if possible, the best thing to do is to catch or trap the dog and take it to the shelter, repeat as needed. In my neck of the woods it cost the owner $100+ to get their dog back, that would get old quick.I don't want to start a neighbor war,
What if they value $100 more then they value the dog?because
IMO, when it's a neighbor's dog and if possible, the best thing to do is to catch or trap the dog and take it to the shelter, repeat as needed. In my neck of the woods it cost the owner $100+ to get their dog back, that would get old quick.
I'm not at all opposed to shooting a livestock killing dog, but you need to weigh your options and consider the future ramifications of those actions. Living next to someone that really has it in for you can be a whole lot worse than losing a few chickens. YMMV
Either way, your gonna make someone mad, it becomes personal preference at this point, and whatever is easier and resolves the situation the fastest becomes the best idea, so that no more chickens die.What if they value $100 more then they value the dog?
They may be more upset you didn't just shoot the dog.
Never know what's gonna piss a person off.