weekender21
Well-Known Member
Lil one brow is a STUD!
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Congrats on an old monarch. Really cool
Good to see your doe population on the rise as well. Your work is paying off big time



Sorry to hear about Spike. I guess the squirrel community is happy thought.Thanks guys, gut pile. I'm pretty happy with how things worked out this year.
late muzzleloader starts Saturday. I have a chance of helping 1 brow make to next year. He seems to be hanging pretty tight to my ground. He is mature but I believe still on his way up.
View attachment 30723
View attachment 30724
We're a bit sad here at Stone Branch this week, our little buddy Spike passed away on Sunday.
View attachment 30725
G
Thanks guys, gut pile. I'm pretty happy with how things worked out this year.
late muzzleloader starts Saturday. I have a chance of helping 1 brow make to next year. He seems to be hanging pretty tight to my ground. He is mature but I believe still on his way up.
View attachment 30723
View attachment 30724
We're a bit sad here at Stone Branch this week, our little buddy Spike passed away on Sunday.
View attachment 30725
G
Sorry to hear about Spike. I guess the squirrel community is happy thought.
Wow, sorry to hear about Spike. Best Wishes to you G.
Is Spike the dog or the squirrel? What happened? Sorry for your loss. You’ve had a rough time with dogs.





That's a tough one, and painful decision, but the right one. Cause one day he might have gone for your throat with no one around to help you...My Loved One said, "you are such a good dog person this isn't fair".
My little pit bull was happy, enthusiastic, and a good friend on one hand and a vicious silent attack dog on the other. His triggers were deer carcasses, me, territory, fresh kills. He attacked Tank probably a half dozen times. No dog was going to make a living attacking Tank. The last time that he attacked Tank I pulled on one of Spike's back legs until Tank released Spikes head. After that we seemed to get a handle on it and Spike was Tank's constant companion as Tank was succumbing to cancer.
Spike attacked Rip twice when Rip was little over a coon that Spike had killed. I took a picture of Spike with his squirrel and told him to drop it, he did and I tossed the squirrel on to the compost pile. Spike then attacked Rip, I had to choke him off the grip that he had on Rip's elbow. I rolled Spike in a leg triangle and stuffed my gloved right hand into his mouth. I then carried him up to our building and put him in his crate. I treated Rip's wounds and kept the dogs separated that day.
View attachment 30728
I let Spike out in the evening and I also let Rip out. Rip was standing attached to me in our building and Spike came in and attacked. Rip came out with just a few dings around his one ear as he decided to fight back and put a chomp on Spikes head. I took some damage this time. A little taste of how pit bulls rip ladies faces and legs off.
View attachment 30731
View attachment 30729
View attachment 30730
This all happened on Thursday and I/we pondered the situation for a couple of days, castration, muzzle, Prozac. On Sunday, I shot him and planted him next to Tank. We miss him but we are safer now.
I have a great puppy, who is at a critical stage, that I have to protect, I don't want to have to shoot him too. Rip is now 11 months old and 136lbs.
View attachment 30732
G
That’s the 2nd dog you have had to kill right? Those pit bulls are something else from what I have read.
That's a tough one, and painful decision, but the right one. Cause one day he might have gone for your throat with no one around to help you...
Sorry you had to do that. We did a behavioral euthanasia today at my clinic on a dog that bit people. I don’t have tolerance for dogs who bite people. Life is too short.
My Loved One said, "you are such a good dog person this isn't fair".
My little pit bull was happy, enthusiastic, and a good friend on one hand and a vicious silent attack dog on the other. His triggers were deer carcasses, me, territory, fresh kills. He attacked Tank probably a half dozen times. No dog was going to make a living attacking Tank. The last time that he attacked Tank I pulled on one of Spike's back legs until Tank released Spikes head. After that we seemed to get a handle on it and Spike was Tank's constant companion as Tank was succumbing to cancer.
Spike attacked Rip twice when Rip was little over a coon that Spike had killed. I took a picture of Spike with his squirrel and told him to drop it, he did and I tossed the squirrel on to the compost pile. Spike then attacked Rip, I had to choke him off the grip that he had on Rip's elbow. I rolled Spike in a leg triangle and stuffed my gloved right hand into his mouth. I then carried him up to our building and put him in his crate. I treated Rip's wounds and kept the dogs separated that day.
View attachment 30728
I let Spike out in the evening and I also let Rip out. Rip was standing attached to me in our building and Spike came in and attacked. Rip came out with just a few dings around his one ear as he decided to fight back and put a chomp on Spikes head. I took some damage this time. A little taste of how pit bulls rip ladies faces and legs off.
View attachment 30731
View attachment 30729
View attachment 30730
This all happened on Thursday and I/we pondered the situation for a couple of days, castration, muzzle, Prozac. On Sunday, I shot him and planted him next to Tank. We miss him but we are safer now.
I have a great puppy, who is at a critical stage, that I have to protect, I don't want to have to shoot him too. Rip is now 11 months old and 136lbs.
View attachment 30732
G
That’s tough but definitely understandable. My neighbors in the mountains are all up in arms that I finally got animal control involved to “help” them keep their pit mixes on their property.
Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Very nice!Old 10, bless his heart.
View attachment 30635
View attachment 30637
View attachment 30636
View attachment 30638
View attachment 30639
G
In Pennsylvania, you can legally kill a dog in the act of pursuing, wounding, or killing big game (deer, bear, elk, turkey) or domestic animals/pets, with no liability, if it's an immediate necessity to protect the wildlife or propertyI've never had any luck getting people to take care of their dogs. I had pit bulls working me a year or two ago. I got a picture of one of them running east on a trail. A few minutes later I got a picture of a big doe running west, panting, with the hide on one of her rear legs ripped off of her hock.
G