Community
Bowhunting Talk about the passion that is bowhunting. Share in the stories, pictures, tips, tactics and learn how to be a better bowhunter.

property lines

Thread Tools
 
Old 06-08-2008 | 03:41 PM
  #41  
TJF
Nontypical Buck
 
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 1,627
Likes: 0
From: ND
Default RE: property lines

ORIGINAL: treboryerf

ORIGINAL: GMMAT

Fine. Have it your way. It's like polling the prisoners ....asking them if they'd hire an ex-con, though. I think you're gonna get a very skewed set of answers.

Sorry to interject.

And to answer your original......HELL NO I don't want a single, hunting neighbor of mine on my land retrieving anything without my knowledge. I KNOW my neghbors that hunt. They give us all a bad name.
Yea I suspected that about you from reading some of your post,ect.on here over the past year.You would be one of the hard ass I was talking about,glad I don't have people like you hunting around me,that attitude would suggest that you would rather see a deer spoil rather than someone cross over onto your land to recover it,which was the point of the whole post.I wanted to see who took that stance and your answer was predictable.
I wouldn't want Gmmat for a neighbor either. He hangs around Rob. [8D]

Actually Gmmat would make a good neighbor in reguards to deer hunting. I bet he also wishes his neighbor would become your neighbor. Give you a year and see if you still feel the same. You might not be so quick to judge him on his stance. And not to worry... his neighbor doesn't ask if they can retreive a deer they shot on hishunting land nor did they ask pemission to hunt it. They just do it. [&:] [:'(]

Tim
TJF is offline  
Reply
Old 06-08-2008 | 04:24 PM
  #42  
Thread Starter
Typical Buck
 
Joined: Jun 2007
Posts: 818
Likes: 0
From: RAYVILLE,LA.
Default RE: property lines

ORIGINAL: TJF

ORIGINAL: treboryerf

ORIGINAL: GMMAT

Fine. Have it your way. It's like polling the prisoners ....asking them if they'd hire an ex-con, though. I think you're gonna get a very skewed set of answers.

Sorry to interject.

And to answer your original......HELL NO I don't want a single, hunting neighbor of mine on my land retrieving anything without my knowledge. I KNOW my neghbors that hunt. They give us all a bad name.
Yea I suspected that about you from reading some of your post,ect.on here over the past year.You would be one of the hard ass I was talking about,glad I don't have people like you hunting around me,that attitude would suggest that you would rather see a deer spoil rather than someone cross over onto your land to recover it,which was the point of the whole post.I wanted to see who took that stance and your answer was predictable.
I wouldn't want Gmmat for a neighbor either. He hangs around Rob. [8D]

Actually Gmmat would make a good neighbor in reguards to deer hunting. I bet he also wishes his neighbor would become your neighbor. Give you a year and see if you still feel the same. You might not be so quick to judge him on his stance. And not to worry... his neighbor doesn't ask if they can retreive a deer they shot on hishunting land nor did they ask pemission to hunt it. They just do it. [&:] [:'(]

Tim Tim maybe your right,I have have been a little too harsh on gmmat,but I just don't see why people can't get along,guess I'm just lucky to have good neighbors.I mean we do have the occasional tresspasser but no real problems,and those aren't hunters in my mind but poachers.I guess it's like the old saying,locks are for an honest man because they mean nothing to thieves.
treboryerf is offline  
Reply
Old 06-08-2008 | 09:48 PM
  #43  
TJF
Nontypical Buck
 
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 1,627
Likes: 0
From: ND
Default RE: property lines

ORIGINAL: treboryerf

ORIGINAL: TJF

ORIGINAL: treboryerf

ORIGINAL: GMMAT

Fine. Have it your way. It's like polling the prisoners ....asking them if they'd hire an ex-con, though. I think you're gonna get a very skewed set of answers.

Sorry to interject.

And to answer your original......HELL NO I don't want a single, hunting neighbor of mine on my land retrieving anything without my knowledge. I KNOW my neghbors that hunt. They give us all a bad name.
Yea I suspected that about you from reading some of your post,ect.on here over the past year.You would be one of the hard ass I was talking about,glad I don't have people like you hunting around me,that attitude would suggest that you would rather see a deer spoil rather than someone cross over onto your land to recover it,which was the point of the whole post.I wanted to see who took that stance and your answer was predictable.
I wouldn't want Gmmat for a neighbor either. He hangs around Rob. [8D]

Actually Gmmat would make a good neighbor in reguards to deer hunting. I bet he also wishes his neighbor would become your neighbor. Give you a year and see if you still feel the same. You might not be so quick to judge him on his stance. And not to worry... his neighbor doesn't ask if they can retreive a deer they shot on hishunting land nor did they ask pemission to hunt it. They just do it. [&:] [:'(]

Tim Tim maybe your right,I have have been a little too harsh on gmmat,but I just don't see why people can't get along,guess I'm just lucky to have good neighbors.I mean we do have the occasional tresspasser but no real problems,and those aren't hunters in my mind but poachers.I guess it's like the old saying,locks are for an honest man because they mean nothing to thieves.
I am glad you have good neighbors. While I don'town land... I see what the boss and his neighbors go through ever year on the farm I work at. It is always interesting as not all get along to start with. I will say though that they respect each others property for hunting but it is the friends and relatives that are a pain in the arse that don't live in the immediate area. We are constantly kicking them off when they endup on the wrong property. We do it in a nice mannereven thoughthe land is clearly posted. It is a pain.

I have helped other who have had deer make it on to the boss property. Even when they shoot it on the boss's land. [:@] The boss won't press charges. I get along with all his neighbors and am allowed to hunt/shed hunt their land. Pays to be nice even when their relatives/friends wreck my hunts. Whileyou want to chew butt... youkeep in mind what it could cost you.

Truthfully if I had my own land... I would be a hard ass unless you were a very good neighbor.

Tim
TJF is offline  
Reply
Old 06-08-2008 | 09:53 PM
  #44  
Schultzy's Avatar
Giant Nontypical
 
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 9,445
Likes: 0
From: Central Minnesota
Default RE: property lines

Hows the farming doing Tim? It needs to warm up around here to get these crops a moving!!
Schultzy is offline  
Reply
Old 06-08-2008 | 10:16 PM
  #45  
TJF
Nontypical Buck
 
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 1,627
Likes: 0
From: ND
Default RE: property lines

Steve

While everything is up and looking good... we need some heat to get the corn growing faster. We got 1.35 " of rain which was much needed so sitting good there. Nice to see the country greening up finally.

How is your area doing?? You must have oak in your huntingarea?? While we don't it looks like a banner year for apples andwild plum in the abandoned farmsteads/farmsteads and in town here. Tons of blossums this year even with the cold, frostyspring we had. Going to be a lot of clover and alfalfa in the CRP this year in my area. Looks to be a banner year for antler growth and raising fawns fi the yotes aren't too hard on them.

Tim

TJF is offline  
Reply
Old 06-09-2008 | 05:09 AM
  #46  
Nontypical Buck
 
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 2,164
Likes: 0
From: Moravia NY USA
Default RE: property lines

Past actions dictate which neighbors are allowed unrestricted access rights.
That said, there are only 2 (of 8 different groups) that have such permission.
Most of the rest can recover ONLY if they contact us first.
There are 2 that will not be allowed under any conditions and will be in court if they try.
All have put themselves in their respective postions.

Steve
SteveBNy is offline  
Reply
Old 06-09-2008 | 05:41 AM
  #47  
Schultzy's Avatar
Giant Nontypical
 
Joined: Sep 2007
Posts: 9,445
Likes: 0
From: Central Minnesota
Default RE: property lines

ORIGINAL: TJF

Steve

While everything is up and looking good... we need some heat to get the corn growing faster. We got 1.35 " of rain which was much needed so sitting good there. Nice to see the country greening up finally.

How is your area doing?? You must have oak in your huntingarea?? While we don't it looks like a banner year for apples andwild plum in the abandoned farmsteads/farmsteads and in town here. Tons of blossums this year even with the cold, frostyspring we had. Going to be a lot of clover and alfalfa in the CRP this year in my area. Looks to be a banner year for antler growth and raising fawns fi the yotes aren't too hard on them.

Tim
Thats good! Our crops in the area have been very slow in getting going. Its been very cool here for the most part, it wasn't just to long ago (10 to 11 days ago) that we had frost warnings in the Northern half of the state. I'd say the fields around here are a good 3 weeks to a month behind. We been getting rain, we really need the sun more then anything. We've got a good share of oaks and the clover is doing alright too I guess.
Schultzy is offline  
Reply
Old 06-09-2008 | 09:00 AM
  #48  
huntingson's Avatar
Nontypical Buck
 
Joined: May 2006
Posts: 2,849
Likes: 0
From: Southwest Ohio
Default RE: property lines

My neighbors are my parents on one side and grandparents on another.My neighbors to the north I do not know very well and although they seem very nice I would expect the common courtesy of them asking permission before they came onto my farm to track a deer (which doesn't matter anyway because they don't hunt). It is just what well mannered people do in my opinion, unless they already have some prearranged agreement.
huntingson is offline  
Reply
Old 06-09-2008 | 09:05 AM
  #49  
bawanajim's Avatar
Giant Nontypical
 
Joined: Jan 2005
Posts: 8,167
Likes: 0
From: PA
Default RE: property lines

I see no more difference in this scenario than if your car broke down and you went to the farmers house to ask to use his phone to call for a tow truck.If he is not home do you go in and use his phone,I mean your really not hurting any thing are you?



Yea I know you'd use your cell,but thats not the point now is it.
bawanajim is offline  
Reply
Old 06-09-2008 | 09:19 AM
  #50  
TEmbry's Avatar
Senior Member
 
Joined: Aug 2006
Posts: 3,465
Likes: 0
From:
Default RE: property lines

ORIGINAL: bawanajim

I see no more difference in this scenario than if your car broke down and you went to the farmers house to ask to use his phone to call for a tow truck.If he is not home do you go in and use his phone,I mean your really not hurting any thing are you?



Yea I know you'd use your cell,but thats not the point now is it.
I agree that a hunter should always ask permission first, and if they cant be reached leave a note...

But, I fail to see how walking on someone's farm is the same as entering their house? Those are defined differently by law, why are they the same thing here?..
TEmbry is offline  
Reply


Contact Us - Archive - Advertising - Cookie Policy - Privacy Statement - Terms of Service -

Copyright © 2026 MH Sub I, LLC dba Internet Brands. All rights reserved. Use of this site indicates your consent to the Terms of Use.