- Apr 19, 2009
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Quote:
Our range roosts are inside fenced areas so the takes care of the 4 legged predators. I never did see the owl that was feeding off the range roosts so I don't know if it was flying all the way up in after them or if the birds got scared and jumped off. The bodies were never under or close to the roost always a up against a fence like it cornered them. Since we put the sides up all that stopped.
Steve
I wish a 6 foot fence was all I needed to keep 4-legged predators at bay. Unfortunately, they never got the memo that such a fence is meant to keep them out and climb right over, dig right under and if I put the pens out in the woods I'm sure others that keep their distance from the house would crash right through.
The owls, knock on wood, are one thing that -- though present -- have left our poultry be for the most part.
Our range roosts are inside fenced areas so the takes care of the 4 legged predators. I never did see the owl that was feeding off the range roosts so I don't know if it was flying all the way up in after them or if the birds got scared and jumped off. The bodies were never under or close to the roost always a up against a fence like it cornered them. Since we put the sides up all that stopped.
Steve
I wish a 6 foot fence was all I needed to keep 4-legged predators at bay. Unfortunately, they never got the memo that such a fence is meant to keep them out and climb right over, dig right under and if I put the pens out in the woods I'm sure others that keep their distance from the house would crash right through.
The owls, knock on wood, are one thing that -- though present -- have left our poultry be for the most part.