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Post by Jamie Brooks 1John5:13 on Dec 27, 2016 13:16:06 GMT -5
My neighbor's dogs come in my yard and do what dogs do. They don't let them out on a leash. I do take my dog out with leash and harness.
I would prefer that their dogs stayed in their yard, but I just don't sweat the small stuff anymore. Their dogs want to be friends with my dog, but he doesn't want any friends.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2016 13:16:39 GMT -5
Wow- for years my neighbor had 33 dogs for his annual Alaska iditarod race. The sheriff instructed me to shoot the dog(s) if they get out. There are two reasons as follows:
1. the dogs are raised to be as mean as possible (breed). Kill any child or young adult in the area. 2. once out, no good to the owner, he will shoot it anyway.
The sheriff and neighbor were glad I was a hunter and knew what to do if needed.
It happened once. Another neighbor shot it.
The CO informed us to shoot dogs if you are 100 yards away from any homes during deer season. At that time a child has killed by a pack of wild dogs. I live on a dead end private drive and every year multiple litters of cats and dogs are dumped in my yard. Sometimes full grown dogs and cats. Feral cats and free ranging dogs are a big issue.
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Post by Jamie Brooks 1John5:13 on Dec 27, 2016 13:18:45 GMT -5
I worked with a guy who shot his neighbor's dog. The dog was on my friend's property. They took him to court and he had to pay a $600 vet bill. This was 30 years ago.
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Post by firstwd on Dec 27, 2016 13:43:34 GMT -5
Wow- for years my neighbor had 33 dogs for his annual Alaska iditarod race. The sheriff instructed me to shoot the dog(s) if they get out. There are two reasons as follows: 1. the dogs are raised to be as mean as possible (breed). Kill any child or young adult in the area. 2. once out, no good to the owner, he will shoot it anyway. The sheriff and neighbor were glad I was a hunter and knew what to do if needed. It happened once. Another neighbor shot it. The CO informed us to shoot dogs if you are 100 yards away from any homes during deer season. At that time a child has killed by a pack of wild dogs. I live on a dead end private drive and every year multiple litters of cats and dogs are dumped in my yard. Sometimes full grown dogs and cats. Feral cats and free ranging dogs are a big issue. That's the difference in Ohio animal laws and Indiana animal laws. It can get quite expensive to shoot a dog here and get caught.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2016 13:53:16 GMT -5
Wow- for years my neighbor had 33 dogs for his annual Alaska iditarod race. The sheriff instructed me to shoot the dog(s) if they get out. There are two reasons as follows: 1. the dogs are raised to be as mean as possible (breed). Kill any child or young adult in the area. 2. once out, no good to the owner, he will shoot it anyway. The sheriff and neighbor were glad I was a hunter and knew what to do if needed. It happened once. Another neighbor shot it. The CO informed us to shoot dogs if you are 100 yards away from any homes during deer season. At that time a child has killed by a pack of wild dogs. I live on a dead end private drive and every year multiple litters of cats and dogs are dumped in my yard. Sometimes full grown dogs and cats. Feral cats and free ranging dogs are a big issue. That's the difference in Ohio animal laws and Indiana animal laws. It can get quite expensive to shoot a dog here and get caught. Your right. This was two special cases. My neighbor moved like 7 years ago. His half German Shepard/Husky were amazing dogs. All he had to do was raise his hand and every dog went silenced and still instantly. He was the top alpha dog. He would let me hunt, but most time I could not sneak in with out the dogs barking at me. It taught me how to be quiet when walking. I would try to see how close I could get without being busted. It helped my hunting many fold.
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Post by davers on Dec 27, 2016 14:00:00 GMT -5
It is amazing how a "Dog" can turn Neighbor against Neighbor over something concern the topic at hand, among other issues. There should be leash laws in all 50 States; where the Dogs owner should be required to keep his Dog on HIS own property, and can't cause issues with Neighbors. Personally I am not a Dog person, and I expect others around me to keep their Dogs on their own property. I discarded the remains of the Buck I got this past season in my woods, as I do each year. Crows, Coyotes, and Raccoons usually have it picked clean in about a week. Washington State have VERY STRICT laws regarding Dogs; as they require the Dog to be collard with the owners name, phone number, address, when they are used for hunting. ANY free roaming dog without a I.D. collar is taken to a Dog Shelter and after 24 hours, put down. Free roaming Dogs with the collar picked-up the owner is fined. Anyone who can't afford to provide something like a fence or other type containment for Dogs, have no business owning a large outdoor dog. You're not a dog person? I've never heard of such talk. Not really, but I don't hate them. There are too much trouble. My two Sisters both have Dogs and my older Sister was even a judge at dog shows. She was also president of the Bearded Collie Club of America. My Mother had a Jack Russell Terrier, named "Jack" and he was very vicious, bit me three times and once in the face!! Dogs are fine if "other people" own them. My Brother & I simply don't want to own one.
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Post by ms660 on Dec 27, 2016 15:44:52 GMT -5
Wow- for years my neighbor had 33 dogs for his annual Alaska iditarod race. The sheriff instructed me to shoot the dog(s) if they get out. There are two reasons as follows: 1. the dogs are raised to be as mean as possible (breed). Kill any child or young adult in the area. 2. once out, no good to the owner, he will shoot it anyway. The sheriff and neighbor were glad I was a hunter and knew what to do if needed. It happened once. Another neighbor shot it. The CO informed us to shoot dogs if you are 100 yards away from any homes during deer season. At that time a child has killed by a pack of wild dogs. I live on a dead end private drive and every year multiple litters of cats and dogs are dumped in my yard. Sometimes full grown dogs and cats. Feral cats and free ranging dogs are a big issue. Why on earth would any musher raise dogs for the largest dog sled race on earth to be mean as possible and to kill children and young adults? You sure he wasn't cooking dope?
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Post by omegahunter on Dec 27, 2016 17:15:59 GMT -5
Most counties have leash laws... Check into yours. If the owner isn't out or has them under control/ supervision, he's in violation. I'm a jerk, I'd tell HIM to put some gloves on and bring MY deer carcass back to MY property where I put it....and tell him your putting bout coyote traps and snares. Best keep his pets home and safe Every county in Indiana has a leash law. Take pictures and call it in every time. You can only shoot them if doing property damage or fear of personal harm to yourself or another.
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Post by Deleted on Dec 27, 2016 17:58:18 GMT -5
Wow- for years my neighbor had 33 dogs for his annual Alaska iditarod race. The sheriff instructed me to shoot the dog(s) if they get out. There are two reasons as follows: 1. the dogs are raised to be as mean as possible (breed). Kill any child or young adult in the area. 2. once out, no good to the owner, he will shoot it anyway. The sheriff and neighbor were glad I was a hunter and knew what to do if needed. It happened once. Another neighbor shot it. The CO informed us to shoot dogs if you are 100 yards away from any homes during deer season. At that time a child has killed by a pack of wild dogs. I live on a dead end private drive and every year multiple litters of cats and dogs are dumped in my yard. Sometimes full grown dogs and cats. Feral cats and free ranging dogs are a big issue. Why on earth would any musher raise dogs for the largest dog sled race on earth to be mean as possible and to kill children and young adults? You sure he wasn't cooking dope? No, they try to breed all alpha dogs so when race his team dogs race against each other and the other team to be the lead. I guess it's part of sled racing. I know he came in 6th once. When I went over to hunt all he did was put his hand to the closed window and move it and the dogs stopped barking at me. Very obedient dogs, but very aggressive dogs when let loose. The big buck wood walk along the kettle fence and bed on the other side of the house. There was no way to get there so I would try to intercept.
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Post by bartiks on Dec 29, 2016 21:00:42 GMT -5
I just think the issue would work itself out if you politely tell your neighbor that there are snares set out and it would be a tragedy if one of his dogs got tangled up in one.
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