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#106
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
On Sun, 26 Oct 2003 11:42:21 +0000, Janet Tweedy
wrote: In article , Sacha writes You simply purchase a cheapo battery powered electric fence energiser and run a strand of electric twine at about 10 - 12" from the ground. They will only get zapped a couple of times before moving on to your neighbours land. I have such a thing for sale if you are interested :0) And the neighbour will then do what? -- Well the fence would be also bordering the neighbour's garden so presumably he would then need to buy half the mount of wire and so the other side of his garden. Should be an ongoing thing ............ Till he gets to my garden, but because I am quite happy to live with nature and share my garden with wildlife, which has as much right as I do to enjoy it, then I wont need a fence and foxey can be quite happy routing around in my garden. I sometimes think these idiots who cannot live with nature, should be confined to a window box in a loon bin, I do hope they have been sterilized too, we'd hate them to breed. .. 'You can't win 'em all.' Lord Haw Haw. Since I stopped donating money to CONservation hooligan charities Like the RSPB, Woodland Trust and all the other fat cat charities I am in the top 0.801% richest people in the world. There are 5,951,930,035 people poorer than me If you're really interested I am the 48,069,965 richest person in the world. And I'm keeping the bloody lot. So sue me. http://www.globalrichlist.com/ |
#107
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
In article , ned
writes It's very re-assuring to hear that close proximity with Freddie tends to change the 'common' view that he is a pretty, cuddly, colourful addition to the landscape. What bugs the country folk is that well meaning NIMBY townies have actually been known to collect their urban rascals up and release them in the country ......... and don't you rural thugs dare lay a finger on them!!!!! Yes. If you say so. Yes I know they release them. A friend in the meon Valley in Hampshire says that release the town ones quite oblivious to the fact that they can't survive much in the 'proper' wild and bring in all sorts of new diseases to the country population. Generally they don't survive for long. People in the towns seem, to think it's fine to move the problem to the countryside, they just don't like the idea of the countryside solving the problem Janet -- Janet Tweedy Dalmatian Telegraph http://www.lancedal.demon.co.uk |
#108
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
Jaques d'Altrades wrote:
The message from Jason Pope contains these words: Erm, you could be opening yourself up to legal problems! If someone was to come on your property and get shocked you could be sued! ? Sued for what? If someone were silly enough to be shocked and sue, they might win ten pence in damages and run up hundreds of pounds costs. Only in Mercadia...... Well you can get imprisoned for beating up burglers so anythings possible! For the same reason you cannot put nails/glass on top of walls etc etc! If electrification was legal, people would be doing it to their cars to stop them from being broken into. Also what happens if a guy with a heart condition gets shocked and dies? Jason -- Check out my ebay auctions for Passifora caerulea and edulis seeds and Morning Glory (Star of Yelta) seeds. http://cgi6.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI....sort=3&rows=50 |
#109
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
Dave Liquorice wrote:
On Sun, 26 Oct 2003 00:31:03 +0100, Jaques d'Altrades wrote: ? Sued for what? Damages. For example I suspect that a pace maker and fencer jolt wouldn't get on to well. However provided you stick to the legal requirements (warning notices?) ensure that the line could not be touched from any place of public access then (INAL) they would have a job getting a case to stick. No they wouldn't, some people cannot read! Jason -- Check out my ebay auctions for Passifora caerulea and edulis seeds and Morning Glory (Star of Yelta) seeds. http://cgi6.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI....sort=3&rows=50 |
#110
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
David Hill wrote:
"........... Erm, you could be opening yourself up to legal problems! If someone was to come on your property and get shocked you could be sued!........." Interesting thought If someone comes into your garden and has an allergic reaction to a plant you are growing would you be liable? How would they prove it? Jason -- Check out my ebay auctions for Passifora caerulea and edulis seeds and Morning Glory (Star of Yelta) seeds. http://cgi6.ebay.co.uk/ws/eBayISAPI....sort=3&rows=50 |
#111
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
Jason Pope wrote in
: Jaques d'Altrades wrote: The message from Jason Pope contains these words: Erm, you could be opening yourself up to legal problems! If someone was to come on your property and get shocked you could be sued! ? Sued for what? If someone were silly enough to be shocked and sue, they might win ten pence in damages and run up hundreds of pounds costs. Well you can get imprisoned for beating up burglers so anythings possible! For the same reason you cannot put nails/glass on top of walls etc etc! If electrification was legal, people would be doing it to their cars to stop them from being broken into. Also what happens if a guy with a heart condition gets shocked and dies? Oh c'mon. The English countryside is littered with electric fences. My sister has one to keep her horses from eating a whole field at a time, and I see them keeping cows in order quite often. It's a widely used form of stock control. I don't know if it is possible that such a mild shock would kill a person with a pacemaker, but I've never heard of it happening - have you? Electric fence wire is usually bright orange with silvery bits, and held up by those special twirly supports: it's recognisable enough that even cows and horses learn what it looks like and avoid it after a time or 2. You'd need to have it lower as an anti-fox measure, but then it's in your *garden*: presumably both private and enclosed. How many burgling pacemaker-owners can there be? Victoria -- gardening on a north-facing hill in South-East Cornwall -- |
#112
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
The message
from martin contains these words: On Sun, 26 Oct 2003 09:17:15 -0000, "David Hill" wrote: "................ Magpies do not muscle in on anything, they happily coexist with much wildlife, here we can often see magpie and sparrow in the same tree......" And how is life in Camelot? Gwynhafyr has run off with a knight again. And goodknight to all our readers... pulls curtains -- Rusty Hinge horrid·squeak&zetnet·co·uk http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/tqt.htm |
#113
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
The message
from Janet Tweedy contains these words: People in the towns seem, to think it's fine to move the problem to the countryside, they just don't like the idea of the countryside solving the problem That puts the situation in a nutshell. -- Rusty Hinge horrid·squeak&zetnet·co·uk http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/tqt.htm |
#114
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
g'day chris,
i had a similar problem in the 'burbs in australia, we just saved our urine daily and put that around the place, the foxes stopped coming to dig up my gardens. len snipped -- happy gardening 'it works for me it could work for you,' "in the end ya' gotta do what ya' gotta do" but consider others and the environment http://home.dnet.aunz.com/gardnlen/ |
#115
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
"Jaques d'Altrades" wrote in message ... The message from Janet Tweedy contains these words: People in the towns seem, to think it's fine to move the problem to the countryside, they just don't like the idea of the countryside solving the problem That puts the situation in a nutshell. Except that we don't all think like that. I don't think it's alright to move the problem to the countryside, nor do I object to the countryside solving the problem. Mary -- Rusty Hinge horrid·squeak&zetnet·co·uk http://www.users.zetnet.co.uk/hi-fi/tqt.htm |
#116
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
"Chris" wrote in message ... oldmolly wrote in message ... "Chris" wrote in message ... Ah so its not just my garden they like , so apart from the obvious which is get my mate round with his shot gun ( ducks for incoming don't shoot our fox's replies ) how can we stop the darn things or just make them go to someone else's????? You simply purchase a cheapo battery powered electric fence energiser and run a strand of electric twine at about 10 - 12" from the ground. They will only get zapped a couple of times before moving on to your neighbours land. I have such a thing for sale if you are interested :0) Looks like I might have started something here :-) mmmm looks like the lecy fence idea may be a starter. Just out of curisoity how much is your lecy fence and what does it come with ??? Chris PS and where abouts are you , I am southcoast based . I have an unused energiser, c/w earth stake, and batteries. All you need to do is buy some electric twine and away you go. I am in east Anglia. |
#117
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
"Jason Pope" wrote in message ... Erm, you could be opening yourself up to legal problems! If someone was to come on your property and get shocked you could be sued! How do you imagine land owners all over the country manage? People who keep livestock have electric fences.If someone comes onto *my* property, and tries to get through what is obviously an electric fence, and get shocked, how could they sue me? |
#118
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
"Dave Liquorice" wrote in message . 1... On Sun, 26 Oct 2003 00:31:03 +0100, Jaques d'Altrades wrote: ? Sued for what? Damages. For example I suspect that a pace maker and fencer jolt wouldn't get on to well. However provided you stick to the legal requirements (warning notices?) ensure that the line could not be touched from any place of public access then (INAL) they would have a job getting a case to stick. Eggzackerly. |
#119
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
"Jason Pope" wrote in message ... If electrification was legal, people would be doing it to their cars to stop them from being broken into. It *is* legal you melon.Can I assume you live in a town? Go out to the countryside, and take a look to see what is keeping livestock in their fields if they aren't hedged. Also what happens if a guy with a heart condition gets shocked and dies? Well what was the twit doing climbing into someone's garden and touching the electric fence? If he dies, how can he sue? |
#120
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Fox's aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaghhh
"David Hill" wrote in message ... "......... You simply purchase a cheapo battery powered electric fence energiser and run a strand of electric twine at about 10 - 12" from the ground. They will only get zapped a couple of times before moving on to your neighbours land. I have such a thing for sale if you are interested :0)..." That's ok on a small garden but my boundary is around half to three quarters of a mile and as well as foxes I also have badgers. The unit I have will power up to 800 meters of line.A larger unti would pbviously do more. It is feasible and not terrible expensive to protect most of even your land. |
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