We plan on having a shed put in soon, so any dog we did get would have a nice dry place to shelter.
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In a warm climate, the fleas can breed all year. The Frontline or pills were the only thing that worked. The dog I used to have was an indoor dog, but lots of hunters keep Brittanys in an outdoor kennel.Whatever we get, I am NOT having an indoor dog. I’m DONE with indoor pets. My in-laws has a dog in the old farmhouse when we moved up here. There was a MAJOR flea infestation that took the better part of a year to resolve. Since we had an infant in the house we didn’t want to bomb the house so we did it the long, hard way of vacuuming 2x a day for months only to have a resurgence later. I’m still very traumatized by this.
It would be nice if it works! Let us know!Got my ultrasonic skunk shooer and of course it is cloudy today so no solar charging it.
It luckily can usb charge too though, weird but whatever lol.
Im hoping I don't just set off a billion skunks tonight with noises and lights.![]()
It would be nice if it works! Let us know!
Nice (a little funny) but Todd is a forager. I know a LOT of folks who put them in the pasture and don't feed them. I feed him non-gmo dog food with red meat. I think the folks who don't feed are cruel but todd eats legumes, plants (he's hell on the garden) and grasses. Along with anything small that moves about. He's completely eliminated my moles and several other pesky garden pests, but he loses every time to the chipmunks. He kills raccoons and opossums and leaves them where he killed them. If someone or something kills a deer, he's happy to bring parts home to eat. That said, he's now afraid of bugs, hates the heat and rain and it terrified of lightning. He was eating those spicy popcorn bites that fly when one turned on him and stung him on the butt. He ran into the house and hid under the bed in my bedroom at the back of the house.We have coyotes, our birds of prey do not want to be on the ground like that at all. Your Christmas list might include a nice puppy. Even a good size Terrier will put the fear into a hawk. I would like to get a Brittany Spaniel again, my old one was a great bird dog. Easy to train, not to big. She would have never allowed a Red Tail Hawk to perch in her yard! They weigh ~ 40 - 50 pounds, not as big a food bill as a LGD, either!
Get a fake owl. Working well for us so far.@Redhead Rae Your hawk put the word out about ground stalking littles.I was getting ready to leave for work and hear BB going nuts. I look out and he and one hen are in the big run. Not another bird in sight. I let the dogs out and still lots of chicken squawking but I don't see anything. So I go out and there it is on the ground staring down my grow outs in the little coop. That one is by far the most secure but I won't be surprised if I lost one to a heart attack. It flew into the tree overhead and I lost sight of it but my BCM hen sure didn't. She was giving that thing serious stink eye. I followed her gaze and when I laid eyes on it it finally left. I was holding the hose but couldn't get it before it flew. Poor little chicks were huddled in a corner. I couldn't even un-clump them to check on them. I went in and talked to them and told them IN the coop would be better. They didn't make a sound.
It was small but I'm pretty sure a red tailed hawk or maybe a coopers. If I see it again I'll try to be more prepared with the hose. I do have a crow call....I may need to dig it out and practice.
We would feed any LSG dog we got. It’s just mean not to. Plus we want to encourage the dog to stay at home. We have an outdoor cat who is our mouser/ratter. We feed her even though she likes to eat her prey. She shows NO interest in challenging the hawk. She was watching it from the porch, tail twitching at the frightened peeps.Nice (a little funny) but Todd is a forager. I know a LOT of folks who put them in the pasture and don't feed them. I feed him non-gmo dog food with red meat. I think the folks who don't feed are cruel but todd eats legumes, plants (he's hell on the garden) and grasses. Along with anything small that moves about. He's completely eliminated my moles and several other pesky garden pests, but he loses every time to the chipmunks. He kills raccoons and opossums and leaves them where he killed them. If someone or something kills a deer, he's happy to bring parts home to eat. That said, he's now afraid of bugs, hates the heat and rain and it terrified of lightning. He was eating those spicy popcorn bites that fly when one turned on him and stung him on the butt. He ran into the house and hid under the bed in my bedroom at the back of the house.