Wow, do I need a lawyer to read this thread? kidding of course

Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Notice I said most. Chickens and ducks are tasty.Unless you got video proof or you saw the dog attack your chicken you're wasting your time and more importantly you getting yourself worked up for nothing! that's not how the law works! Hearsay does not go far in court..
My pitbull, my neighbor's boxers dont eat our chickens, or ducks.
I am pretty sure 100% of dogs are prey driven - some have more drive than others.Most typically means over 50% but i still find it inaccurate.
Heres an accurate statement, most owners dont train or walk there dogs. Causing built up emotions and energy the dog needs to release.
Im just put it out there, that if a pit bull can live harmonies with ducks and chickens then any dog can!!
Fact is if your dog is eating your chickens your dog doesnt recognize you as the leader...
Its not dogs its the way you raise them.
Have you looked around for feathersHi everyone. I recently got 10 hens and 1 rooster. They have been free range for the past week and have been doing fine. Today my husband and I both went to work and when we came home all chickens were missing but 3 hens. They were in their pen today. The only evidence of something happening is mud and dog hair on the coop with pen wire pushed over. The neighbor told my husband this past weekend that his dog kills chickens. I did not find any bodies or anything, just dog hair on my coop. What do you think happened? Oh and it 100% belonged to neighbors dog as it matches her fur.
It's possible the dog killed them and carried them off. That's what my dog did. I came home one day a couple of years ago, and saw him slinking off into the grove. I stopped the car, and he came out to greet me. I went into the grove where I saw him go in and found a dead hen. If I hadn't driven in at that time, I never would have caught him.Hi everyone. I recently got 10 hens and 1 rooster. They have been free range for the past week and have been doing fine. Today my husband and I both went to work and when we came home all chickens were missing but 3 hens. They were in their pen today. The only evidence of something happening is mud and dog hair on the coop with pen wire pushed over. The neighbor told my husband this past weekend that his dog kills chickens. I did not find any bodies or anything, just dog hair on my coop. What do you think happened? Oh and it 100% belonged to neighbors dog as it matches her fur.
I think that's a great approach.My neighbors have dogs. They free-range and I've encountered them on my land before. Very friendly. Personally, I value my neighbors and friendly dogs above chickens. I do everything and have done everything I can to make my chickens "dogproof" that I know of, within reason. I'm not going to harm my neighbor's dog, nor am I going to have words with excellent neighbors about a few chickens. In my case, the onus lies solely upon myself. Just my .02
I am pretty sure 100% of dogs are prey driven - some have more drive than others.
I think your percentage defining most is too low. I do know that if my well behaved trained dogs who get walks and daily stimulation were out running around the chicken coop unsupervised, they might want to play with the chickens and ducks (dogs play due to their prey drive). Dogs playing with poultry or other small animals have a tendency to kill them.
Even the most well trained dog can stray from the human's commands if something more enticing is down that path.
I don't trust most dogs due to owners who have insufficiently trained them.
For what it is worth, this isn't about the OPs trained dog nor is it about yours or mine, but an alleged unsupervised dog.
Sorry for your loss.Hi everyone. I recently got 10 hens and 1 rooster. They have been free range for the past week and have been doing fine. Today my husband and I both went to work and when we came home all chickens were missing but 3 hens. They were in their pen today. The only evidence of something happening is mud and dog hair on the coop with pen wire pushed over. The neighbor told my husband this past weekend that his dog kills chickens. I did not find any bodies or anything, just dog hair on my coop. What do you think happened? Oh and it 100% belonged to neighbors dog as it matches her fur.