- Aug 28, 2013
- 19
- 15
- 34

It has bright blue eyes and a patch of grey on its rump. It was dumped on a pond with another gray goose and a couple dozen drakes. I'm still trying to catch the other goose.
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.
I did this to catch a rooster some one dumped at our church, I put my white brahma hen in a dog crate then set her inside a dog Xpen and left the one end open, well he walked right in and I walked right in behind him and picked him up. worked like a charm. Hope you can get her.What a beautiful bird. Looks like a pilgrim gander, yes, as it doesn´t seem as big as some other breeds, and it´s quite compact. Even moreso that he was with a grey one, which is quite likely his gal. Does she have a little white on her face? If they´re a true pair they´ll both be very stressed at being apart. Fancy someone dumping them! How good of you to rescue them, but if they´re anything like mine, they´ll reward you a hundred times over.Could you fix up some trap by using him inside the pet-carrier and fixing up a temporary fence giving plenty of space almost all the way around the carrier so that when she enters to get to him, you can just close the fence and pick her up? I hope you´re successful, whichever way you do it...![]()
Be sure to put the one you have inside a large dog crate, if you don't have one maybe someone you know will let you borrow theirs, this way if the goose your trying to catch panics you won't lose both of them over the fence and have to start over. Hearing someone has dumped these animals is just so heart breaking. I hope you can get her soon.He is already friendly, I mean, he practically crawled into my arms at the pond. Now he's home and he let me pet him twice. He took to Flockraiser fairly quickly. I started four trays of fodder for him, the ducks and the chickens.
I did consider using him as a decoy inside of a fence. Any other suggestions are welcome. I got her to eat from hand once, but shes still skittish. I hope to get them before the pond freezes up.
Better remedy that letting them starve to death. Hard decisions.I want to rescue the ducks, but I don't know what to do with that many drakes. To be honest, I know what SHOULD HAVE been done and we could take them to a processor but that costs $$. That is too much meat for just my wife and her family, so we considered taking the meat to several shelters. I don't want to see them freeze or starve.
I saw a dog crate in the photo, it´s identical to one I have here, that´s why I said about it. It´s plenty big enough for a goose. Heavy to carry loaded, though!!Be sure to put the one you have inside a large dog crate, if you don't have one maybe someone you know will let you borrow theirs, this way if the goose your trying to catch panics you won't lose both of them over the fence and have to start over. Hearing someone has dumped these animals is just so heart breaking. I hope you can get her soon.and bless you for taking them in.![]()
My pilgrim-type gander is more confident than the gals, but for yours to be so confident, seems strange that he was dumped, as he´s obviously used to being handled. Poor little things.He is already friendly, I mean, he practically crawled into my arms at the pond. Now he's home and he let me pet him twice. He took to Flockraiser fairly quickly. I started four trays of fodder for him, the ducks and the chickens.
I did consider using him as a decoy inside of a fence. Any other suggestions are welcome. I got her to eat from hand once, but shes still skittish. I hope to get them before the pond freezes up.