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Coyote problems
Our yard backs up to a wooded area. Our neighborhood is having a growing problem with coyotes. Several dogs and cats have been taken... some right out of the front yard.
We have a couple of smaller dogs and 5 cats that roam around our yard. Anyone know how to keep these away? Our association does not allow fences. They seem pretty fearless. We have an electric fence but I haven't been able to get close enough to put a collar on any of them.
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Re: Coyote problems
 Originally Posted by HuddleUp We have a couple of smaller dogs and 5 cats that roam around our yard. Anyone know how to keep these away? Give the coyotes a little time and they will take care of your dog and cat problem for you. "There are five real good recruits in the state. We got three of them. One couldn’t get into school, and the other went to (the University of) Iowa...which is about the same thing." - Coach Johnny Orr -
Re: Coyote problems
 Originally Posted by HuddleUp Our yard backs up to a wooded area. Our neighborhood is having a growing problem with coyotes. Several dogs and cats have been taken... some right out of the front yard.
We have a couple of smaller dogs and 5 cats that roam around our yard. Anyone know how to keep these away? Our association does not allow fences. They seem pretty fearless. We have an electric fence but I haven't been able to get close enough to put a collar on any of them. I would get a bunch of people together and have them revisit this.
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Re: Coyote problems
If you live in the city limits of KC call animal control. If you dont, they are fun to hunt.
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Re: Coyote problems
 Originally Posted by VeloClone Give the coyotes a little time and they will take care of your dog and cat problem for you.  Winner.
Do you not want the coyotes to get the kitties and puppies?
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Re: Coyote problems
Sounds like your subdivision was built pretty much in their natural area. Unfortunately property lines don't mean anything to them. I can see why your concerned for your pets, that would be awful to lose on that way.
Do you have any rifles? In many places you can hunt coyotes year round. I think you could also possibly place some traps, though you'd have to be careful to keep your pets out of them.
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Re: Coyote problems
 Originally Posted by VeloClone Give the coyotes a little time and they will take care of your dog and cat problem for you.  Lol. I should have clarified that they are our dogs and cats.
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Re: Coyote problems
 Originally Posted by HuddleUp Our yard backs up to a wooded area. Our neighborhood is having a growing problem with coyotes. Several dogs and cats have been taken... some right out of the front yard.
We have a couple of smaller dogs and 5 cats that roam around our yard. Anyone know how to keep these away? Our association does not allow fences. They seem pretty fearless. We have an electric fence but I haven't been able to get close enough to put a collar on any of them. I can hook you up.
I would say a couple of these would take care of your coyote problem, and possibly a bad neighbor or two. http://www.cyclonefanatic.com/forum/...ion-photo.html (Amazing cougar (mountain lion) photo) -
Re: Coyote problems
Have your neighborhod build a wireless electric fence and set a big pack of bullmastiffs loose in it This should solve both the coyote and the cat problems. Although it will solve the unwanted visitor problem and the wanted visitor and the neighbor problem as well. ____________________________________
You can't die. That would upset the equilibrium in the Cave.
Warning: Posts contain 98% post-sarcastic content.
Hoiball  -
Re: Coyote problems
 Originally Posted by CloneIce Sounds like your subdivision was built pretty much in their natural area. Unfortunately property lines don't mean anything to them. I can see why your concerned for your pets, that would be awful to lose on that way.
Do you have any rifles? In many places you can hunt coyotes year round. I think you could also possibly place some traps, though you'd have to be careful to keep your pets out of them. Why is it that whenever a wild animal shows up, the first thing people do is shoot it? Rednecks, rednecks, rednecks...
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Re: Coyote problems
Coyotes in urban settings are becoming more common and more fearless.
They just had a segment on it on Nightline last week. (Nightline is a fantastic program).
I guess a coyote (or plural) attacked a woman in Canada and killed and ate her.
Its the first known case of a coyote(s) killing a human. So.....be careful.
"Yeah, well, you know, that's just, like, your opinion man" -
Re: Coyote problems
Depending where you are located and the laws, but I'd be happy to bring a few people down and go on a hunt to try and get rid of as many of them as possible.  Originally Posted by HuddleUp Our yard backs up to a wooded area. Our neighborhood is having a growing problem with coyotes. Several dogs and cats have been taken... some right out of the front yard.
We have a couple of smaller dogs and 5 cats that roam around our yard. Anyone know how to keep these away? Our association does not allow fences. They seem pretty fearless. We have an electric fence but I haven't been able to get close enough to put a collar on any of them. -
Re: Coyote problems
 Originally Posted by jaretac Are you going to drive them down to KC Talladega Nights style?
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You can't die. That would upset the equilibrium in the Cave.
Warning: Posts contain 98% post-sarcastic content.
Hoiball  -
Re: Coyote problems
It is getting to be an issue here in the Twin Cities urban area. I live in Golden Valley and am only about five houses away from Minneapolis and we had a coyote try and nab one of the neighbor dogs. The dog survived but I am not keen on these newly arrived predators. Not much I can do about them legally here in the city. I do wish they would spend more time hunting some of the eight million rabbits in the neighborhood rather than trying to snatch little dogs. -
Re: Coyote problems
There was a healthy coyote population in the woods behind my home farm, but they were total chicken *****. Never bothered our dog at all, except they would all howl at nights sometimes.
I'd always thought they were scavengers and almost never attacked other creatures.
In 1984, I was hospitalized for approaching perfection.
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