Go to Ace Hardware and get one of those "Have a heart" small animal traps, about $30. Catch him and relocate him on your way to work. Works real good on stray cats as well......
Did a Google image search on that and holy cow that looks tasty! Never heard of it before... will have to remember to try it out sometime.Jeff H said:hassenpfeffer
An epic narrative, good sir. And I told ya it would reek lol! Bowels of hell was no understatement.EliteMcScruffin said:The time was 20:17 on the evening of Monday, May 12th. Operation Cuddly No More was underway. All branches (aka fiancée) had approved the use of chemical warfare. The jerry (German Shepherd - AKA Heidi) and I had been partnered up in a joint operation, she a seasoned assault berserker and I, a green thumbed green horn, began working on completing the mission objective of establishing a great wall of stink via Liquid Fence between us and the enemy. As we take a step on the battlefield, a moment of panic immediately sets in as the assault squad realizes the enemy is already beyond our lines and attacking our assets. Jerry automatically kicks in to warrior mode and commences a full on assault.
Within seconds, it was over and the enemy was cornered with nowhere to go, jerry having it subdued pending the execution command. Before we could finish off the POW we get a call from home base for a stay of execution. Lucky fluffy little ball of destruction...
Reluctantly the joint task force released the enemy along with a message of what would be waiting should they or their buddies return. As added precaution, we released the chemical weapons at all entry/exit points. Let's hope we got the point across and the enemy realizes it's not worth the risk and effort to taste the coalition's nightshade stockpile again.
Okay, I'm all done being stupid now. Well, that will probably never end but at least the bad storytelling has. I must say, that repellent spray is pungent, to be polite about it. The label shows "putrescent egg shells" as the main ingredient, so you know it's gonna smell great.
Proud of our little 80 lb puppy for her work cornering that rabbit though. Hopefully we scared it enough tonight to not come back again, considering it was staring in the face of death at our mercy.
Man, I'm actually getting a headache from the smell of that stuff... hopefully that is a sign it will do its job well.
Thank you! I try to have fun with forum posts but sometimes can go a bit overboard.sreinhard88 said:An epic narrative, good sir. And I told ya it would reek lol! Bowels of hell was no understatement.
Nice! Watching that was a bit disturbing when I realized that they executed Yosemite Sam in a pretty medieval way for a kid's show. Sort of disturbing even though it's not shown.swellcat said:
You ate a Jack Rabbit? You must really be hungry. lolMcGuiver said:Well last time I went dove hunting, I also came home with a jack rabbit. Just saying a 20ga shotgun with a full choke at 15 yards makes a good BBQ meal out of rabbit. Only out in the country side of course.
Look into getting a hot wire type fence. Like they have for small critters or cattle. They remember once they get zapped. They shouldn't come back. I bet you will remember to shut it off once it zaps your too.
You ate a [perfectly edible hare]? You must really be hungry.
If I shoot it I'll eat it. Wasn't bad. The doves and rabbit both tasted like sage.Proud Marine Dad said:You ate a Jack Rabbit? You must really be hungry. lol
swellcat said:
Or maybe he's wise and man enough to ignore ignorance and cultural bias that gets passed off as "truth". It's usually someone who's never tried an item who assures us it's absolutely inedible . . . you know, 'cause he always heard that.
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Not that decision-making is about logic or anything, but calves, too, are cute and furry. Does this knowledge keep The LawGiver out of the What's-This?-A-Burger? drive-thru?
Proud Marine Dad said:I said that because my dad grew up in the country and hunted and broke horses, etc.
He always said you don't eat them because of some disease or something they carry. I can't remember what he said now as it was long ago.
I had considered this, but ultimately I don't want to punish my dog for trying to track the rabbit in the back yard. She sniffs everywhere looking for it every time we let her out. I know she'd probably get burned once and then not go near the spot again, but I don't want her burned at all.ikeepfish said:Capsaicin causes a burning sensation in mammals in particular. Guess what a rabbit is...
make a spray with pepper powder or do some dusting.
AldenMiller said:I live in a rural area so my solution would be using an HMR 17.