Free: Contests & Raffles.
it could hold a more then a few small groups. i have seen a wolf out there and many loggers have to. i called the game department and they said there had been more then one report of a wolfs sightings in the area i was in. i think they are all over western Wa. i think people just dont see them in the woods.
Quote from: ddjj1991 on January 15, 2013, 07:10:52 PMit could hold a more then a few small groups. i have seen a wolf out there and many loggers have to. i called the game department and they said there had been more then one report of a wolfs sightings in the area i was in. i think they are all over western Wa. i think people just dont see them in the woods.I may be wrong but I haven't seen anything about a confirmed pack anywhere near you. A couple of strays here and there is alot different than having multiple confirmed packs in the areas you hunt. You'd be suprised what that does to your hunting.
im just saying i know that there is enough area to hold a large number of wolfs im not saying there is or is not. the hunting areas i live next to suck. they get damaged by illegal brush pickers and poachers.
we need more hounds and less wolves. i am going to the wolf meeting in spokane on wednesday eve. mike w
i am from the dry side , but could someone kindly explain what a brush picker is. i am familiar with poacher and hope i see one and turn him in for points. thanks, mike w
Quote from: splitshot on January 15, 2013, 11:11:40 PMi am from the dry side , but could someone kindly explain what a brush picker is. i am familiar with poacher and hope i see one and turn him in for points. thanks, mike wBrushpickers scour the forest for particular plants such as salal, beargrass, oregon grape, cedar boughs, pine boughs, etc. It used to be done by local families---a logger would take the family out on the weekend and they would gather some plants and sell to floral buyers. Now the floral industry in WA is estimated to be close to a $1 billion/year industry (only $500 million being legit). So there are brush wranglers that in order to meet the demands of the East Coast and Europe (mostly Netherlands) have been importing labor from south of the border (Mexico, El Salvador, Guatemala mainly). They rip off the mostly illegal workers and the pickers resort to killing lots of wildlife in the forest--snares and clubs for deer. Westside towns have large illegal populations now, and it isn't uncommon to see a van or two while out on DNR/FS land. Should explain some of it.
happens everyday i see them every time i go out in the woods most are illegal the border patroll should go hit the dirt roads once a week they would do good. hahaha