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Animal Husbandry 101 Guidelines

Greetings Animal Lovers!

Welcome to Animal Husbandry 101, this is the place for all things animal.

Did you get a new pet? Tell us about it.Do you have a question about pet care? Ask it here. Are you thinking about getting a pet? Let us know.

There are a great many animal lovers at Tweb anxious to hear about and join in the fun.

In addition to the regular set of rules called the DECORUM, others rules will be enforced here as well.

1) Please keep all pets on a leash.
2) Please clean up after those pets that aren't quite paper trained.
3) Gerbils are not good pets. It's a long story

Thank you and let the games begin.
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Deer Repellant

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  • Jedidiah
    replied
    What about roping them and keeping them in the garage till hunting season?

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  • rogue06
    replied
    Originally posted by Cow Poke View Post
    I hate it when that happens. And I hate it WORSE when YOU'RE the one who finds it. Poopiehead.

    Leave a comment:


  • Cow Poke
    replied
    Originally posted by rogue06 View Post
    Not sure about "Deer Repellant"
    I hate it when that happens. And I hate it WORSE when YOU'RE the one who finds it. Poopiehead.

    Leave a comment:


  • rogue06
    replied
    Originally posted by Cow Poke View Post
    OK, I've heard lots of "home remedies" for keeping deer out of your yard, but what really works?

    I've heard "go to the barber shop and sweep up the hair off the floor cause deer hate that smell".

    I've heard you can plant certain flowers -- germaniums? And other "natural remedies".

    Apparently, my deer have not been advised on the latest deer repeller technologies or methods, cause they keep eating Mrs. CP's flowers.

    (Now, never mind the fact that she bought a bag of DEER CORN to put in the front yard several years ago so the grandkids could see deer up close and personal -- NOW she wants them to stay AWAY! Could be our deer are just really confused... "you invite me there, then you shoo me away?")

    I'd like to stay with NATURAL remedies. (one of my favorites was "buy some panther (or cougar) pee, and sprinkle some around the garden)
    Not sure about "Deer Repellant" but as for "Deer Repellent" () some of the old timers around here recommend rotten eggs mixed with fish meal and hot peppers.

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  • Sparko
    replied
    I have the answer...

    drones.

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  • Cow Poke
    replied
    Originally posted by Sparko View Post
    set up an alarm system. Tin cans on a string at minimum. Or use light beams and speakers, when the beam is broken the speakers make noise: dogs barking, or something.

    Deer are pretty skittish of any sound.
    I think the most effective thing I've done in the past was motion activated sprinkles! I guess I need to do that again. I can't protect the WHOLE yard, but I can protect the flower beds and stuff.

    I just need to let my UPS and FedEx guys know ahead of time this time.

    Leave a comment:


  • Sparko
    replied
    set up an alarm system. Tin cans on a string at minimum. Or use light beams and speakers, when the beam is broken the speakers make noise: dogs barking, or something.

    Deer are pretty skittish of any sound.

    Leave a comment:


  • Cow Poke
    replied
    Originally posted by Sparko View Post
    Just make your neighbor's yard more interesting than yours.
    I actually thought about scattering some deer corn over there, but I LIKE my neighbors! Besides, they're too far away for that to work... if the deer are "in the neighborhood", my yard is "the yard".

    Leave a comment:


  • Sparko
    replied
    Just make your neighbor's yard more interesting than yours.

    Leave a comment:


  • Teallaura
    replied
    They walk into it.

    There's this:
    http://www.ehow.com/list_5949071_gar...epel-deer.html

    Rosemary would grow well. Rue is called the 'herb of grace' - but it can be very difficult to handle (it can cause blisters if the person is sensitive to it).

    Leave a comment:


  • Celebrian
    replied
    The only thing that really works here: a high fence. Rain washes everything else away (except not now, when we have a drought ).
    Last edited by Celebrian; 01-28-2014, 12:01 AM.

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  • mossrose
    replied
    Yeah, but if they can't see what they are jumping, how are they supposed to know that they shouldn't jump there?

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  • DesertBerean
    replied
    Interesting.

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  • Teallaura
    replied
    I overheard a park ranger discussing this once. His recommendation was fishing line strung around the area about chest high (for the deer). Deer won't jump if they can't see what they are jumping - or so the ranger said.

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  • Catholicity
    replied

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