Now its got to be true if its on the internetIncredible_Serious wrote: ↑Tue Jan 09, 2024 9:57 pm
Nothing like a little media beat-up fear-mongering.....

Now its got to be true if its on the internetIncredible_Serious wrote: ↑Tue Jan 09, 2024 9:57 pm
Nothing like a little media beat-up fear-mongering.....
I would like to take the kid sledding though, so kind of hoping we get something halfass worthwhile.
Who needs snow for that? Just tie the sleds to the back of the ol' grocery getter and have at'r.
klavy69 wrote:... when I give you s&#t its a loan...I want it back!
klavy69 wrote: ↑Thu Jan 11, 2024 3:11 am Jerry,
Looks like we survived round 1 with more on the way tonight and tomorrow. Was kinda disappointed with all the hype it was getting. It definitely beats the 5-8inchs of "flurries " we got several years ago though.
Getting there myself...actually really been there for awhile now but can't get away from the shituation at the moment.
Todd
Dadio wrote: ↑Thu Jan 11, 2024 6:09 pm Cheating a bit as it's a YouTube clip but it was today and by me .
I've suspected we had a badger coming to our garden for over a year but never seen it , then last week my wife and daughter came home after dark and saw it scurrying off , that was enough for me to go on Amazon and find a cheap night vision trail camera , it arrived yesterday and I put it out last night by the bird tables where I'd seen signs of digging , I thought I'd get days or weeks only capturing the local cats but I got footage of the badger first time , I'm absurdly pleasedeven if it's only a short clip with the badger in the corner . I've put it out tonight in a better position and played with the settings so fingers crossed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhAZBNgL49s
The badger is very welcome as far as I'm concerned ,cattle farmers hate them as they are thought to spread bovine TB , the farm I live opposite has poultry ,sheep and goats and the place is surrounded by badger sets so I guess he's not bothered , he's happy blowing away fox's all day long though .Lowgear wrote: ↑Thu Jan 11, 2024 8:18 pmDadio wrote: ↑Thu Jan 11, 2024 6:09 pm Cheating a bit as it's a YouTube clip but it was today and by me .
I've suspected we had a badger coming to our garden for over a year but never seen it , then last week my wife and daughter came home after dark and saw it scurrying off , that was enough for me to go on Amazon and find a cheap night vision trail camera , it arrived yesterday and I put it out last night by the bird tables where I'd seen signs of digging , I thought I'd get days or weeks only capturing the local cats but I got footage of the badger first time , I'm absurdly pleasedeven if it's only a short clip with the badger in the corner . I've put it out tonight in a better position and played with the settings so fingers crossed.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=IhAZBNgL49s
We had a groundhog here a few years ago causing problems. It was the first time seeing one in person. My father ended up having to buy a trap to catch it with. Then drove it to a reservoir, and let it go there.
Or a pool table in a shed , not sure wich I'd choose to be honest , probably the pool table .
I have a pool but I don't own a pool.
Badgers sound a lot better than groundhogs who destroy the ground as their name implies, along with anything in it. Wires, foundations, irrigation systems, etc... The main concern for us though is protecting our extensive flower and vegetable gardens. They can decimate those in short order. With it being winter it's not that much of a concern but they're definitely a critter we don't want setting up shop here any time of the year. I'm just glad it decided to burrow under the pool shed, and not into the greenhouse which is next to it.Dadio wrote: ↑Fri Jan 12, 2024 7:46 am Or a pool table in a shed , not sure wich I'd choose to be honest , probably the pool table .
I know very little about the damage ground hogs do but domestically badgers don't really cause any damage , they can cause erosion of river banks if the build a set there , badger sets can be huge as they are communal animals , some sets can be very old as well , I've lived here 18 years and there were sets here that were old then and still in use now .
Yeah, very destructive fellows. I have "removed" 5 groundhogs using a non-politically correct method at my place.Lowgear wrote: ↑Fri Jan 12, 2024 8:38 am
Badgers sound a lot better than groundhogs who destroy the ground as their name implies, along with anything in it. Wires, foundations, irrigation systems, etc... The main concern for us though is protecting our extensive flower and vegetable gardens. They can decimate those in short order. With it being winter it's not that much of a concern but they're definitely a critter we don't want setting up shop here any time of the year. I'm just glad it decided to burrow under the pool shed, and not into the greenhouse which is next to it.
Did you Phil them with hot lead?
How can you tell which party they belong they associate with to know if it's not politically correct??!?!?!
klavy69 wrote:... when I give you s&#t its a loan...I want it back!
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