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by dragonfry on 02 April 2013 - 14:04
At some point she disposed of the lab, but the beagle continued to bark unless i rattled the gun at him. Finally they moved away. but left the cat. Which in about 1 week ate and puked up about $50 worth of my feeder mice. I trapped the cat and it went to animals control, which noted that the abandoned cat had a microchip and would be reported to the police for animal abandoment. I don't tolerate coon, opossums, rats, squirrels or annoying neighbors dogs. And for the most part i live in a really nice neighborhood and these things are rarely a problem.
Other suggestion? Ask them if they have thought about having roaming lab neutered. He'll be more inclined to stay home without his nuts.

by vonissk on 02 April 2013 - 14:04
Sun there is a law yes but in most instances if you live outside the city limits there is no leash law and animal control won't even touch it. I know this because I go through it with my neighbors. Guy I feel your frustration. I live next door to some people with a jack russell--ever since they have lived here my life has been hell. The dog definately fence fights and he has made my fence look like it's been through a paper shredder--I will attach a pic. Well the other day I am trying to fix the worst places and keep him from tearing it up anymore. My problem is the kids because they think it's fun--and then when they get my guys riled up they throw things at the fence and tell them to shutup all the time. So the day I am out there this is exactly what they are doing--I asked them nicely to please take the dog somewhere else. So they did--right where I was working. It all went south from there--big brother cussedme out and then came dad an then the queen b....... herself. So they called the county on me and thedeputy wouldn't even come to the door--stood by the trunk of my car and waved. You know when you have viscious dogs LOL. Bottom line is I told him he needed to tell those people to stay out of my biz, absolutely to leave my dogs alone--being agitated through the fence by kids ain't gonna get it and to just not talk to me. So I don't know where the dog is and they stay gone a lot. Loving the peace. I agree with going and talking to them rationally and not making any threats. And yes I think a BB or paintball gun is a good idea. When I first moved here I had a starter pistol and it was pretty effective too. One of the things you need to think about is their mindset. They get an acre, all of a sudden they can "let their dogs run" cause there is no leash laws and they have no thoughts as to how it affects other people. Like I told the deputy, if I opened the front door and let my guys run free, I would have every law in 2 counties here and it's not fair BUT you guys don't take that wrong cause I WANT my dogs behind a fence and secure. For some reason it won't let me put a pic up--oh well. Good Luck Guy.

by GSDguy08 on 02 April 2013 - 14:04
I think I'll have the video camera handy to record them when they come back; . I'll also speak to the owners at some point. They're not usually home this time of the day though so it'll have to be evening.
fawndallas, I'm not sure about the pressure on one. The problem is with all of this, I'm not sure who the white dog with black patches belongs to. I had never seen it in their yard before. They have labs, and often times they will have a table right in front of their deck. So you have the deck.....table.....fence. The dog can jump onto the table from the deck, and then the fence is like, not even half a foot away from the table. And I think it's just a four foot chain length instead of five. Easy outing for the dog. Hopefully a talk with them will help.
Bhaugh, maybe I should just call my aunt down the road and tell her to pick them up and take them (kidding); She actually use to do that when dogs were running loose. I won't actually ask her to do that, of course, but if the owners don't have intentions to put their dogs up after I talk to them....The next time the dogs make a visit, they will have to be trapped and taken away.
by SitasMom on 02 April 2013 - 15:04
Make sure you give a full account of dates, times, behaviors and actions.
This way both the owner and animal control will have to acknowledge the problem exists, and it resists you have legal recourse. If there are any vet bills associated with these incidents add copies and insist payment. This will most likely not fix the problem, but it does build a dangerous dog case. Many cities have dangerous dog laws and the owner will be forced to keep the dog contained.

by GSDguy08 on 02 April 2013 - 15:04
by beetree on 02 April 2013 - 15:04

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...Or, maybe you could try that motion-sensitive, water-deterrent device that Lady Frost set up to keep the neighbor dog from harassing her fenced dogs?
Good Luck, really, and I hope you solve this!
by SitasMom on 02 April 2013 - 15:04

by GSDguy08 on 02 April 2013 - 15:04

by melba on 02 April 2013 - 15:04
I'd hit them with one of those cheapie paint ball guns. This way the owners KNOW that their visits to someone are unappreciated. If that did not stop
their visits, I'd up it to pepper spray.
Melissa

by GSDguy08 on 02 April 2013 - 16:04
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