Comments on: How to Protect Chickens from Coyotes (No More Missing Flock)

By: Mark

Mark — Sat, 22 Jul 2023 03:57:37 +0000

The only way to deal with coyotes when they are killing your chickens is shoot them in the head. Anyone that says otherwise in this post is either a bleeding heart urban sissy or a liar. I have more year of experience with this than the author of this post has been eating solid food.

By: Mark

Mark — Sat, 22 Jul 2023 03:53:31 +0000

Sorry but you lost me at “coyote attacks are rare.” I’m not sure what planet you live on, but here in Southern California…yes even in the city….coyote attacks are as common as bumper to bumper traffic. For an “active researcher” in pest control, it’s clear you haven’t done enough research.

By: .

Wed, 28 Sep 2022 03:56:43 +0000

I dislike the encouragement of a caged trapped coyote via the above photo on your website. May i suggest Janet Kessler’s website http://www.coyoteyipps.com for information and resources on COEXISTING peacefully with your NATIVE COYOTES who are NOT PESTS living in THEIR NATURAL HABITAT that humans have decided to move into.
There are many ways to protect chickens from coyotes that don’t involve trapping, caging and / or killing coyotes. I will admit i have not explored the rest of your website. My response is to this article alone. I wish you would not refer to native animals who play an important role in the ecosystem as “pests”. It deeply saddens me when i hear of people’s pets and livestock (pets?) are killed by coyotes, especially in situations that appear to have been preventable. Coyotes do not understand that this is your pet. They’re not out to murder, they’re just surviving like the rest of us. We can take measures to protect our pets without inhumane acts against coyotes and other predators.
I likely won’t return to see anyone’s response. So I wish everyone well.

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Sun, 20 Mar 2022 13:08:22 +0000

bookmarked!!, I really like your web site!

By: Robby Franty

Robby Franty — Tue, 09 Feb 2021 11:52:30 +0000

It’s hard to say

By: Anonymous

Anonymous — Sun, 17 Jan 2021 17:34:26 +0000

The owl that most commonly preys on poultry flocks is the great horned owl. Normally, barn owls and screech owls do not bother poultry flocks. Owls are more active at night, and that is when they typically take birds. Great horned owls live in many types of habitats, from coastlines to grasslands to mixes of woods and open fields. Great horned owls eat many kinds of animals, including chickens, ducks, and other poultry.

By: Rodney

Rodney — Thu, 20 Aug 2020 23:17:59 +0000

Thanks for the tutoring !