Free: Contests & Raffles.
I don't bring dogs to a hunting camp. Never have, never will. If your large dog incessantly barks while you're gone from your camp hunting. Or if your dog CONSTANTLY strays into neighboring camps and drops deuces, and is just a pain in the arse. Do everyone in the elk woods a favor and just please leave the friggin' animal at home.Super frustrating this year to have a new camp next to us that their dogs really were a pain.Gary
How about cats?
Quote from: Moose Master on November 09, 2021, 05:40:54 PMHow about cats?My Brother in Law actually brought a cat to elk camp this year down in the Blues. They have a new young barn cat that snuck into his camp trailer while he was loading it. Needless to say he was pretty surprised when he discovered the stowaway. Luckily his hunting buddy made a trip home for Halloween and was able to return the cat after two nights.
I have not brought one to camp, but I am tempted with all the people stealing stuff out of rigs or out of camps. Might help keep that thief away.
"Super frustrating this year to have a new camp next to us that their dogs really were a pain."1) Go to the legal pot shop and purchase some brownies.2) Leave enough of them on the table in your camp to take a good size black bear on a trip to Haight Asbury 3) Watch and shake your head from side to side sympathetically when they return to camp and lift dogs into their rig before heading off to the animal emergency 4) Upon their return, listen and try to keep a straight face as they complain about the $1,500 per dog they had to pay up front to get the dogs admitted for whatever it was that the animal emergency was no help in getting sorted outRepeat as necessary