IMO you are always best with a puppy especially if you already have a guardian
to help teach the pup its job.
Jann
Sent from my iPhone
On May 11, 2014, at 10:44 PM, Michael Smith mwsmotorspo...@gmail.com wrote:
This feedback is all very interesting. We went to go look at a litter of 75%
Yes, I just cut a slit in the pipe lengthwise and slid it over the top
rail or the top of the wire mesh fence. It works even better if you can
suspend it just above the fence top where it can roll, but you have to
make sure it can't be pushed up and the animal climb underneath it.
Best
(re-senmding this message. Carol was not sure if it went through)
Ah, the roller fence. I saw some examples of this as well..definitely
effective on domestics dogs, would be interesting to see if it
actually works on coyotes.
http://www.coyoteroller.com
Looks very interesting and less ugly
Hi All,
I have also heard that Llamas and burros make great flock guards. I
luckily dont have any problems here in the desert, but if I did, I'd go
with LGDs. Brenda Negri out of Winnemucca, NV breeds and raises some
great LGDs. I have stopped by her place and talked with her. She raises
I saw a picture of this on facebook. But it was made with pvc. Would probably
be more cost effective. Anyway, I put it on my fb page. under Liz Whalen Radi
Liz Radi
Nubian goats and Katahdin Hair Sheep
Nunn, Colorado
970-716-7218
idaralpaca.blogspot.com
--- mwsmotorspo...@gmail.com wrote:
here's the really good home-spun solution I was thinking about. Two
sizes of PVC pipe, and some strong wire. They don't show this, but I
was thinking, you could maybe even attach bells or noise-makers to it.
Coyote rolls it, makes alarm noise, dogs alerted.
http://www.huskycamp.com/security.htm
