We have our gut pile within 75 yards of one of our most productive stands on our family place. We have had dead cows, hogs, deer, piles of carp, etc. placed in it throughout the year. It does not have an effect on our deer movement. I would just hunt. Ultimately it is their property and unfortunately they can put stuff where they would like, but I'll bet it won't affect your hunting as much as you may fear. Just my 2 cents.
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Disrespectful Neighbors - Menard
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Originally posted by N.DaWoods View PostWe have our gut pile within 75 yards of one of our most productive stands on our family place. We have had dead cows, hogs, deer, piles of carp, etc. placed in it throughout the year. It does not have an effect on our deer movement. I would just hunt. Ultimately it is their property and unfortunately they can put stuff where they would like, but I'll bet it won't affect your hunting as much as you may fear. Just my 2 cents.
OP, go talk to them. So much tension can be solved by a conversation and a couple beers or cigars.
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Originally posted by S-3 Ranch View PostYears ago we had a neighbor setup like that, and our lease boss asked nicely for a change of location, when it was declined, he went to the gun range and got about 10 five gallon buckets of spent shells and opened the window and dumped the shells in , so when the door opened the guy got rained with empty brass
Glad I hunted a different part Of the ranch
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Originally posted by AntlerCollector View PostIt’s their fenceline too. Maybe they want the carcasses as far away from them as possible. Why don’t you start dumping yours there too and move your hunting set ups?
Edit. Just read your post above this one.
Why don’t you just talk to them. Maybe you can get them to agree to dump them somewhere else.
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I know its irritating and downright maddening, but animals don't care about it near as much as we humans do. We had a cow pass during calving a few years ago, and I hauled her down to the bottom pasture and left her for the varmints to devour, with a cam up to see if the "big cat" our worker had talked about was what he claimed it was, or just a bobcat (no pics of a big cat were to be found )
Anyways, I had deer walking past her from the night I dropped her till she was nothing but a pile of hide and bones that I buried. So while I do suggest having a conversation with the neighbors, explaining why you are setup the way that you are, the nutrients that you're feeding to improve the deer, and an overall exchange of information that might clear up some of their misconceptions (taking for granted that this was intentional), you might wind up with a neighbor who you can get together with and improve things for the deer to an even greater extent
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Originally posted by smitgonhunting View PostYou are correct! They also have about a 1,000+ acres to dump them anywhere they want. And they weren't dumping them their last year directly across from our hunting set up. Could just be a coincidence but I don't think it is.
Good luck!
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Originally posted by smitgonhunting View PostYou are correct! They also have about a 1,000+ acres to dump them anywhere they want. And they weren't dumping them their last year directly across from our hunting set up. Could just be a coincidence but I don't think it is.
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Dumping on fence lines where you can visibly make out a stand is pretty ****ty. In terms of them doing it to ruin your setup, maybe, maybe not. I would just chat with em and let them know you are down wind of that smell and take ladies out hunting and ask if they can dump elsewhere. A lot of people just do stupid things without actually meaning any harm.
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