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Post by Sasquatch on Mar 8, 2011 15:21:59 GMT -5
I was talking to my landowner ( I lease ) about sheds and he said another guy he knows had already been there and looked. I didn't have any specific "rights" to that, but it still irritated me. Here I was, ready to go, and who knows what the guy found.
What do you all think?
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Post by Decatur on Mar 8, 2011 15:29:59 GMT -5
I wouldn't!
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Post by js2397 on Mar 8, 2011 15:42:19 GMT -5
If the landowner gave me permission I might.
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Post by swilk on Mar 8, 2011 15:43:00 GMT -5
I wonder if the owner told the other fella that you were leasing the ground?
I need to know the answer to that question before I can judge if the other fella is an ass or not.
In answer to your question ..... no, I wouldnt even consider shed hunting on ground another person had leased.
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Post by Sasquatch on Mar 8, 2011 15:52:31 GMT -5
Yeah... the guy knew... I know him personally. On top of that, he owns a bunch of his on land.
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Post by bigrutdog on Mar 8, 2011 15:55:16 GMT -5
If your leasing the ground to hunt its too bad the landowner would give permission to somebody you don't know to shed hunt. I would think anything that has to due with deer would be what your paying for. Sorry to hear your dilemma. On the other-hand I'd still hunt for sheds. Noway did he find all of them trust me. I'd be talking with the owner about the time and effort you've put in to get antlers during season and would like to have the same opportunity after season.
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Post by Woody Williams on Mar 8, 2011 16:19:22 GMT -5
Yeah... the guy knew... I know him personally. On top of that, he owns a bunch of his on land. Bummer...sounds like an ex-friend to me. No, I would not look for sheds on someone else's lease no matter what the landowner said.
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Post by duff on Mar 8, 2011 17:28:51 GMT -5
I'm on the fence. If you didn't talk to him about shed hunting then how would he know you want to look for them. Same goes for the dude asking. I know some guys expect to be able to camp, fish, mushroom hunt, turkey hunt, and deer hunt when they lease the property. I'd say if you want to do that you should talk to the land owner. He might want more $$$ for the other activities or just assumed you were not interested if you never told him.
Good luck!
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Post by Deleted on Mar 8, 2011 17:41:55 GMT -5
If I were you, I'd be looking to get a long term agreement on the property. Get a written contract. Specify
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Post by Decatur on Mar 8, 2011 18:28:22 GMT -5
Regardless of the lease agreement, the other guy, knowing that Sas hunted there, should have ran it by him first just out of respect. That's the problem these days. Too many people try to play everything by the letter of the law in order to find loopholes to get out of doing what's right. It's just like putting a treestand up 10 yards from one that is already there. Is it illegal? No. Is it right? Hell no! $.02
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Post by tjmurf on Mar 8, 2011 18:32:26 GMT -5
I would get it in the lease if your intentions are to shed hunt. If I was in the other guys shoes I would have talked to the lessee and the owner. I think you should call the guy to see if he found anything and that you would like to see them. Let him know that you had planned to shed hunt the land you lease and maybe, just maybe he would fork them over to you. If not at least you would get to see whats out there. Remember, if it's not spelled out in the lease the owner has the right to do as he wishes.
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Post by deweydutchmen on Mar 8, 2011 18:57:16 GMT -5
Regardless of the lease agreement, the other guy, knowing that Sas hunted there, should have ran it by him first just out of respect. That's the problem these days. Too many people try to play everything by the letter of the law in order to find loopholes to get out of doing what's right. It's just like putting a treestand up 10 yards from one that is already there. Is it illegal? No. Is it right? Hell no! $.02 Totally agree rod!! No respect these days.
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Post by dbd870 on Mar 9, 2011 8:00:42 GMT -5
I guess I'm with duff on this one, but I could care less about shed hunting so take that for what it's worth!
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Post by Deleted on Mar 9, 2011 9:29:30 GMT -5
So you have to assume that the fellow has a motive in mind, you can guess what it might be if he found some good sheds on his hunt. Better to get a long term lease in the property.
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Post by Genesis 27:3 on Mar 9, 2011 9:45:45 GMT -5
Wouldn't even consider the thought of it!
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Post by 76chevy on Mar 9, 2011 11:16:23 GMT -5
no way
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Post by Sasquatch on Mar 9, 2011 15:28:40 GMT -5
Regardless of the lease agreement, the other guy, knowing that Sas hunted there, should have ran it by him first just out of respect. That's the problem these days. Too many people try to play everything by the letter of the law in order to find loopholes to get out of doing what's right. It's just like putting a treestand up 10 yards from one that is already there. Is it illegal? No. Is it right? Hell no! $.02 Kinda my thinking. I ought to go over and hunt at his place and when he shows up, shrug my shoulders and say, "What?"
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Post by 76chevy on Mar 9, 2011 15:35:12 GMT -5
why would he be shed hunting there unless he also planned to do some deer hunting there??
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Post by tickman1961 on Mar 10, 2011 9:28:06 GMT -5
Too easy to make an uniformed opinion on the limited information. The "owner" of the ground allowed this guy to "shed hunt". What am I missing that leads of you to chastise this person that asked and was granted permission? Maybe this guy has done this many times in the past along with other outdoor activities not associated with "deer hunting".
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Post by Genesis 27:3 on Mar 10, 2011 14:08:32 GMT -5
To me, shed hunting is a big part of scouting. It lets you know where the deer are hanging out and if they are staying in the area.
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