Originally Posted by
mr.mc54
That will definately make good relations with your neighbor. (If he's on his land ignor him)
As will setting up a stand which is clearly intended to hunt over a hot spot which is on your neighbor's land. In other words, the neighbor who set up the stand has already taken the first step toward being unneighborly.
Even if you were bow hunting, 10 feet off the property line and facing directly onto the adjacent property is clearly intended to harvest animals on your neighbor's property. If we were talking 30 yards, and you knew that the neighbor was only bow hunting, you may have an argument that this setup is not intended to harvest animals off the adjacent property.
Originally Posted by
Lanse couche couche
I'm not sure of the specifics of the laws dealing with harassment of hunters, especially if one is doing things on one's own land. But I would assume that if one is making what could be proven to be overt attempts to disrupt a neighbors hunt and he complains, it could backfire.
Well Lanse, I can tell you that there is no law in any state that prevent someone from walking around on their own land or putting predator scents on their own land so as to alter the travel patterns of wild animals, regardless of whether the intent is to harrass someone on an adjacent property.
And I don't imagine it would backfire seeing as the neighbor would never be aware of it.