+111111You can do, of course as you please. I would however, first call the local fish and game to see just how large the fine your going to receive will be.:rant: Poisoning an animal may be OK if it is a rat or a mouse. However I don't know about raccoon! If they are that bad why not just pick the dang feeder up for a short time.They will move on and you can start fresh after they are gone. Do not interpret my dislike of using poison for a liberal hiding here. I have jumped many a **** out of a tree and had **** dogs kill them on the ground.
I have hunted for over 55 years and still do not like poison. To much collateral damage can and often does happen. But this is just one old mans opinion!
I was raised just across the Kansas state line in Osage county,Oklahoma. Love to listen to those dogs on a track. Still love the sound of hounds on a trail or up here bayed up on a bear. Don't hunt much any more with dogs as I just got too dang old to stay with the pups. Still get into the tree once in a while when some one I know has a bear or Cougar bushed. I used to guide professionally in Washington state for over 20 years. Seen my share of dead animals and live one's too. I will quit hunting completely when I fail to get excited when I listen to the pups or when I fail to get excited when a large buck/bull steps out. Doesn't really matter if I pull the trigger or not,just getting them in range is great!+111111
I grew up **** huntin and really miss it. I don't like unnecessary killin!!! Granted **** are really smart but if there is no corn they will leave. I would also be worried like you bout the collateral damage, what else is eatin this????
Went to college in Winfield and lived in Ark City fer a bit.I was raised just across the Kansas state line in Osage county,Oklahoma. Love to listen to those dogs on a track. Still love the sound of hounds on a trail or up here bayed up on a bear. Don't hunt much any more with dogs as I just got too dang old to stay with the pups. Still get into the tree once in a while when some one I know has a bear or Cougar bushed. I used to guide professionally in Washington state for over 20 years. Seen my share of dead animals and live one's too. I will quit hunting completely when I fail to get excited when I listen to the pups or when I fail to get excited when a large buck/bull steps out. Doesn't really matter if I pull the trigger or not,just getting them in range is great!
The squirrels would just figure out to jump up on top but that would be funny to watch till they figured it out.funny, I was looking at my feeder pics last night and my son said we should take something like vegitable oil or grease and put it on the feeder legs because the squirrels are getting up to the spinner plate.
the ***** out at my place are too fat to climb that high
I'm not sure how human hair works with tree rats, but always have heard (never tried it) that human hair will keep deer away from the garden. Folklure, maybe, but deer dont like the smell of human sent, especially around a feeding/feeder area.i heard if u take human hair and hang it out there that the squirrels will leave??????????
Just a few recipes from cooks.com. http://www.cooks.com/rec/search/0,1-0,raccoon,FF.htmlI don't try to deal with the racoons any more. Until the deer made a hole where I put the "deer blocks" the racoons would try to drag the block off. They actually drug one about 15 feet till it got hung up in some brush. Now a new block sits down in the hole the deer made and the ***** have given up trying to drag it off. They seem to prefer the block to the plain corn in the feeder. They are getting fat so maybe I should try Carver's suggestion and cook one up. They have to be better than "sushi", yuck.
Boil em till they are tender, bout 6 hrs. pull em outta the the still steamin hot water dump the pieces in seasoned flour and fry. yummmmmmmmmm. Dang it now I want **** and don't have any in the freezerI don't try to deal with the racoons any more. Until the deer made a hole where I put the "deer blocks" the racoons would try to drag the block off. They actually drug one about 15 feet till it got hung up in some brush. Now a new block sits down in the hole the deer made and the ***** have given up trying to drag it off. They seem to prefer the block to the plain corn in the feeder. They are getting fat so maybe I should try Carver's suggestion and cook one up. They have to be better than "sushi", yuck.
As many as there are of those fur-bearin' critters, it wouldnt take long to fill up a frezzer!I don't try to deal with the racoons any more. Until the deer made a hole where I put the "deer blocks" the racoons would try to drag the block off. They actually drug one about 15 feet till it got hung up in some brush. Now a new block sits down in the hole the deer made and the ***** have given up trying to drag it off. They seem to prefer the block to the plain corn in the feeder. They are getting fat so maybe I should try Carver's suggestion and cook one up. They have to be better than "sushi", yuck.