one big positive, with the survival, and breeding, of game birds, on our little farm shoot, we shot 86 pheasants, 3 partridge, and a woodcock. in our 2 days.
Nope not clever putting that on a public forum
Why would you though? Who would drag a badger across a quiet field with probably a wood or hole it could be left in, inorder to leave it in full view on the side of a road.
Not saying I condone it but it does happen
6 weeks jail minimum. And it's an absolute offence, the onus is on the accused to prove innocence.
Like f**k.
I've got plenty geese a crows to be shooting here without adding to it!
Do you have hedgehogs? Just curious as they were a recognised pest on the Uists. No badgers out there though I think? Just curious and with no agenda!
Hi, recently a hole has appeared under our fence leading into the garden (there is some overgrown land next door). We have also been waking up in the morning to find that small holes have been dug in the lawn, as it the grass has been scraped up to get at something underneath (bugs?). If it's badgers I don't mind but I am more worried about foxes as they can attack cats (we already lost a cat this way at a previous house). Apparently, human urine deters foxes so I am instructing DH to go and wee in the flower beds after dark! What do you think??
I think that you will find the Badgers are equally bad as a Visitor...
Badgers will dig little holes all over, more so in spring when the worms get more active. They will have no qualms about attacking a cat, son heard a commotion one night, went out with a torch, and there was a cat and a badger rolling down a bank only 10 yards from him. When they saw him, the badger just wandered off, the cat ran for its life
And if they have TB, I would not want them distributing urine full of the TB bacteria all over my garden, especially at bovine tb is a zoonose.I think that you will find the Badgers are equally bad as a Visitor...
And if you have poultry, can be worse than foxes.
