Problem Moose

[bpallen]

I have a cow Moose eating the " Good Hay ". I was wondering where I could get some rubber bullets for my 12 ga. Just to scare her off.

[Gary K]

sounds like harassing wildlife to me.

[Ice Fishing Maniac]

Call the FW and they will prvide fenching materials. If not, maybe use an air horn....rubber bullets might be classifed as Harrassing wildlife.

[Ultimate Predator]

Let her eat what shes supposed to eat the moldy hay

[mudbug]

Bear Bangers tend to scare them away

[Ryry4]

Originally Posted by mudbug

Bear Bangers tend to scare them away

That should do the trick.

[krthegunslinger]

She can't eat your good hay if she in the bottom of the deep freeze. JMO. Lol

[Jamie Black R/T]

Originally Posted by Ryry4

That should do the trick.

warning shots dont disperse the whitetails at my baleyard anymore....hungry enough they will let you shoot them...they dont care lol

that snow drifted and crusted up good this year. tons of deer in the yard every single day....my second cut bales are getting demolished.

[bpallen]

F&W told me to go get some rubber shells

[rugerfan]

I believe Caroline supplies had some last time I was there

[Grizzly Adams]

Originally Posted by bpallen

F&W told me to go get some rubber shells

Won't give you a propane cannon ? I'm not sure if they work in the cold though. Consider yourself lucky you've got one moose. Won't eat much. Could be elk.

Grizz

[ruger300]

I believe wolverine sports in Red Deer had some on their shelves when I was there in the summer.

ruger300

[sns2]

If you know a status First Nations member your problem is solved. He / she might even invite you over for a BBQ

[Attilathecanuk]

Know anyone with a paintball gun? Could be a lot of fun too!!

[cody c]

how about trying out your wolf call

[madcarpenter]

Pretty sure Wolverine in red deer has them.


-Mad

[Ultimate Predator]

Sns2 eat it thats garbage

[sns2]

In what way is it garbage?

A member of our First Nations is allowed to hunt on private land with the permission of the landowner. If I want to invite any of my aboriginal friends to hunt on my land, I may do so, as long as I do not participate in the hunt. And if they should choose to invite me over to their place for a bbq, they can.

So please point out where I am wrong in what I stated.

[heretohunt]

I'd say feed one moose. If she is there she will probably keep deer and elk away.

[ShawnM]

Originally Posted by heretohunt

I'd say feed one moose. If she is there she will probably keep deer and elk away.

I'd say feed one moose and build some good Karma. You may even get drawn for cow moose next year!

[Ice Fishing Maniac]

Originally Posted by Grizzly Adams

Consider yourself lucky you've got one moose. Won't eat much. Could be elk. Grizz

So true....my fatherinlaw knows this first hand.

[jungleboy]

Call your local tree hugger / peta rep and ask if they would be willing to pay for the hay to save this hungry moose from starving. They really care about the animals and I am sure they would be happy to pitch in.

[ShawnM]

Originally Posted by jungleboy

Call your local tree hugger / peta rep and ask if they would be willing to pay for the hay to save this hungry moose from starving. They really care about the animals and I am sure they would be happy to pitch in.

PETA putting their money where their mouth is?.....

[Redfrog]

I put out a couple bales in the treed fencelines for the deer, but the deer numbers are so low here that they haven' been touched.

[Purple Farmer]

We feed a few elk and moose during the winter, just put a bale in the back forty and keep them away from the good stuff, as others have said good karma and next years freezer full.

[mudbug]

A solar powered electric fence works wonders to but it can be a hassle when you wants to get bales for your own livestock if you have to feed every day a few times

[walking buffalo]

Lots of options offered here.

Originally Posted by sns2

In what way is it garbage?

A member of our First Nations is allowed to hunt on private land with the permission of the landowner. If I want to invite any of my aboriginal friends to hunt on my land, I may do so, as long as I do not participate in the hunt. And if they should choose to invite me over to their place for a bbq, they can.

So please point out where I am wrong in what I stated.

Have you personally enjoyed eating wildlife killed by a FN under treaty rights?

[Cal]

Originally Posted by sns2

If you know a status First Nations member your problem is solved. He / she might even invite you over for a BBQ

That would make you a poacher with no balls, about the only good thing one can say about a poacher is they have balls.

[greylynx]

I have a moose that sleeps behind the house.

I hope my neighbors don't shoot him. They legally can.

[sns2]

Originally Posted by walking buffalo

Lots of options offered here.






Have you personally enjoyed eating wildlife killed by a FN under treaty rights?

Eaten, Yes. Enjoyed, no.