Henceforth pew-pew on sight.yeah well once you have a home invader... different measures need to be taken.
did you future proof further access? If so no need to shoot at them. IF I shot at them whenever I saw them Id be hauled away for reckless endangerment.Henceforth pew-pew on sight.
The critter{s} pulled back the aluminum flashing and gained access to the overhead by pulling the nails right out as they went. The Michigan DNR says if you trap one not to relocate it, but to drown it. That seems like a lot of work to me. It is against the law to discharge a firearm in my township, however, there is some legal ambiguity there if the situation presents a possible loss or damage to property or personal safety. One is supposed to notify the sheriff's office of their intentions. So, I have a Sig Sauer semi-auto pistol which has a 20 round .22 LR capacity. The report is no louder than a child's cap gun {are those still around?}. (P.S. I range qualified every 90 days for 20 years with my previous employer)did you future proof further access? If so no need to shoot at them. IF I shot at them whenever I saw them Id be hauled away for reckless endangerment.
I have the same fear with Bats.. do to a spotted nose fungus thats killing all the bats in my region they are now on the endangered list so if they invade your home you cant kill them. You basically have to see if the fish&game people will help or wait until they move out in the late fall and do all your repairs in the winter to keep them out. So far they just hang out all hummer under the roof eaves so I dont care.. anything to help with the insect onslaught.The critter{s} pulled back the aluminum flashing and gained access to the overhead by pulling the nails right out as they went. The Michigan DNR says if you trap one not to relocate it, but to drown it. That seems like a lot of work to me. It is against the law to discharge a firearm in my township, however, there is some legal ambiguity there if the situation presents a possible loss or damage to property or personal safety. One is supposed to notify the sheriff's office of their intentions. So, I have a Sig Sauer semi-auto pistol which has a 20 round .22 LR capacity. The report is no louder than a child's cap gun {are those still around?}.
I had a contractor come in and fix all of the problems on the roof's eave as well as replacing all of the overhead insulation through my homeowner's insurance. The insurance company considered it as a HazMat. So, racoons, squirrels, opossums, and skunks will be delt with accordingly. PETA take notice.
I have the same fear with Bats.. do to a spotted nose fungus thats killing all the bats in my region they are now on the endangered list so if they invade your home you cant kill them. You basically have to see if the fish&game people will help or wait until they move out in the late fall and do all your repairs in the winter to keep them out. So far they just hang out all hummer under the roof eaves so I dont care.. anything to help with the insect onslaught.
Oh and carpenter bees.. They are doing a number on my eaves as well and they worry me. I have seen firsthand what happens with a major carpenter bee infestation... Hell any invasive wasp too.
Highly, but to other bats not humans. Here scroll down a bit and it explains it: https://portal.ct.gov/DEEP/Wildlife/Fact-Sheets/BatsDon't have the bee thing here yet other than fairly good sized yellow jackets. We do have some bats but there are people in the hood who put out bat boxes. Never heard of the spotted nose fugus thing and is it contagious?
A suppressed 22 is literally slient. The hammer hitting the rim makes more noise than the discharge. Highly recommend getting a can for oneThe critter{s} pulled back the aluminum flashing and gained access to the overhead by pulling the nails right out as they went. The Michigan DNR says if you trap one not to relocate it, but to drown it. That seems like a lot of work to me. It is against the law to discharge a firearm in my township, however, there is some legal ambiguity there if the situation presents a possible loss or damage to property or personal safety. One is supposed to notify the sheriff's office of their intentions. So, I have a Sig Sauer semi-auto pistol which has a 20 round .22 LR capacity. The report is no louder than a child's cap gun {are those still around?}. (P.S. I range qualified every 90 days for 20 years with my previous employer)
I had a contractor come in and fix all of the problems on the roof's eave as well as replacing all of the overhead insulation through my homeowner's insurance. The insurance company considered it as a HazMat. So, racoons, squirrels, opossums, and skunks will be delt with accordingly. PETA take notice.
Highly recommend getting a can for one
I'm sorry man I know most people just say "move" but I know how hard that is. We are meant to grow where we're plantedYeah maybe for those who dont live in states who USED to manufacture all the firearms for the country,, but are now HEAVILY anti-gun... (and because of that most of the Firearm facilities [colt, winchester, Marlin, Remington] have left the state with thousands of jobs. Id have better luck learning to walk on water. But those discussions are better kept somewhere else so I will leave it at that.
Waiting for the wife to give the OK. I.e when the younger one is in College....I'm sorry man I know most people just say "move" but I know how hard that is. We are meant to grow where we're planted
Ticks this year are of control for us. Our german shepherd is on the prescription collar (similar to the drops behind the shoulder) and monthly chewables because she got sick a few years back from a tick bite. She used to just bring in dog ticks but this year we have found a bunch of deer ticks. Pulled one off me last night, felt it creeping under my shirt. I have found at least 10 ticks on me or my wife in the house already. Almost always after taking the dog out to do her bussiness. So this year is pretty bad.I've got a mama bear and two cubs living on some of my land. They don't seem to bother people around here. ODFW says to leave them alone unless they attack pets or people.
With the wet winter and warm spring, however, ticks are something I really hate, particularly when they attach to my dogs. I've stocked up on permethrin.