Free: Contests & Raffles.
Quote from: cjjcb on March 28, 2025, 02:55:43 PMAre they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!Beleive it says that's not determined yet. Going to be hard to enforce the bait ban on private property where a good deal of it happens. They can't go wandering around private property looking.
Are they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!
Quote from: baldopepper on March 28, 2025, 03:14:02 PMQuote from: cjjcb on March 28, 2025, 02:55:43 PMAre they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!Beleive it says that's not determined yet. Going to be hard to enforce the bait ban on private property where a good deal of it happens. They can't go wandering around private property looking. Pretty sure game wardens can
Quote from: HntnFsh on March 28, 2025, 06:19:04 PMQuote from: baldopepper on March 28, 2025, 03:14:02 PMQuote from: cjjcb on March 28, 2025, 02:55:43 PMAre they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!Beleive it says that's not determined yet. Going to be hard to enforce the bait ban on private property where a good deal of it happens. They can't go wandering around private property looking. Pretty sure game wardens canI don’t think so. 4th amendment rights against illegal search and seizure.
Quote from: WoolyRunner on March 28, 2025, 06:20:53 PMQuote from: HntnFsh on March 28, 2025, 06:19:04 PMQuote from: baldopepper on March 28, 2025, 03:14:02 PMQuote from: cjjcb on March 28, 2025, 02:55:43 PMAre they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!Beleive it says that's not determined yet. Going to be hard to enforce the bait ban on private property where a good deal of it happens. They can't go wandering around private property looking. Pretty sure game wardens canI don’t think so. 4th amendment rights against illegal search and seizure.The 4th amendment doesn't apply if someone turns them in or there's suspension. They can easily get a warrant if required. Fish and wildlife officers enforce STATE laws not simply laws on public land.
Quote from: kodiak06 on March 29, 2025, 11:14:48 AMQuote from: WoolyRunner on March 28, 2025, 06:20:53 PMQuote from: HntnFsh on March 28, 2025, 06:19:04 PMQuote from: baldopepper on March 28, 2025, 03:14:02 PMQuote from: cjjcb on March 28, 2025, 02:55:43 PMAre they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!Beleive it says that's not determined yet. Going to be hard to enforce the bait ban on private property where a good deal of it happens. They can't go wandering around private property looking. Pretty sure game wardens canI don’t think so. 4th amendment rights against illegal search and seizure.The 4th amendment doesn't apply if someone turns them in or there's suspension. They can easily get a warrant if required. Fish and wildlife officers enforce STATE laws not simply laws on public land.Very true But .....If a private land owner has any livestock.Chicken PigHorse Cow GoatWhatever livestock animals.Your ability to throw feed anywhere is pretty much legal.Hard to prosecute someone for feeding livestock.If the deer eat some feed that has been placed for livestock, nothing they can really do I would think.I guess if we want to hunt over a salt block ,just look for cattle range on NF. That's a tip for you all.I'm not the type to break laws,I'm just smart enough to play the cards in my hand. I know spots that salt is placed for cattle on NF.
Quote from: hunter399 on March 29, 2025, 12:04:26 PMQuote from: kodiak06 on March 29, 2025, 11:14:48 AMQuote from: WoolyRunner on March 28, 2025, 06:20:53 PMQuote from: HntnFsh on March 28, 2025, 06:19:04 PMQuote from: baldopepper on March 28, 2025, 03:14:02 PMQuote from: cjjcb on March 28, 2025, 02:55:43 PMAre they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!Beleive it says that's not determined yet. Going to be hard to enforce the bait ban on private property where a good deal of it happens. They can't go wandering around private property looking. Pretty sure game wardens canI don’t think so. 4th amendment rights against illegal search and seizure.The 4th amendment doesn't apply if someone turns them in or there's suspension. They can easily get a warrant if required. Fish and wildlife officers enforce STATE laws not simply laws on public land.Very true But .....If a private land owner has any livestock.Chicken PigHorse Cow GoatWhatever livestock animals.Your ability to throw feed anywhere is pretty much legal.Hard to prosecute someone for feeding livestock.If the deer eat some feed that has been placed for livestock, nothing they can really do I would think.I guess if we want to hunt over a salt block ,just look for cattle range on NF. That's a tip for you all.I'm not the type to break laws,I'm just smart enough to play the cards in my hand. I know spots that salt is placed for cattle on NF.I dropped over 200lbs of salt last year in one spot. Cattle and deer used it all summer. I just don’t understand how this gets enforced. If someone turns the salt in to the game dept, I don’t know what they do. Somehow find me through the camera, then somehow try to price salt was laid there after their ban? I know of salts that have been there for years that deer still go to. I just don’t understand how any of this gets enforced without catching someone in the act. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: TimberMuleys on March 29, 2025, 12:34:35 PMQuote from: hunter399 on March 29, 2025, 12:04:26 PMQuote from: kodiak06 on March 29, 2025, 11:14:48 AMQuote from: WoolyRunner on March 28, 2025, 06:20:53 PMQuote from: HntnFsh on March 28, 2025, 06:19:04 PMQuote from: baldopepper on March 28, 2025, 03:14:02 PMQuote from: cjjcb on March 28, 2025, 02:55:43 PMAre they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!Beleive it says that's not determined yet. Going to be hard to enforce the bait ban on private property where a good deal of it happens. They can't go wandering around private property looking. Pretty sure game wardens canI don’t think so. 4th amendment rights against illegal search and seizure.The 4th amendment doesn't apply if someone turns them in or there's suspension. They can easily get a warrant if required. Fish and wildlife officers enforce STATE laws not simply laws on public land.Very true But .....If a private land owner has any livestock.Chicken PigHorse Cow GoatWhatever livestock animals.Your ability to throw feed anywhere is pretty much legal.Hard to prosecute someone for feeding livestock.If the deer eat some feed that has been placed for livestock, nothing they can really do I would think.I guess if we want to hunt over a salt block ,just look for cattle range on NF. That's a tip for you all.I'm not the type to break laws,I'm just smart enough to play the cards in my hand. I know spots that salt is placed for cattle on NF.I dropped over 200lbs of salt last year in one spot. Cattle and deer used it all summer. I just don’t understand how this gets enforced. If someone turns the salt in to the game dept, I don’t know what they do. Somehow find me through the camera, then somehow try to price salt was laid there after their ban? I know of salts that have been there for years that deer still go to. I just don’t understand how any of this gets enforced without catching someone in the act. Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkI suspect any known bait sites,they would set camera traps.To catch you in the act I would think.Ya ,I'll definitely be saving money on my salt bill,so I can't complain.I've always took a little bit of pride in supplying minerals and feed.You know help the herds where you hunt,wdfw doesn't see it that way.
Quote from: hunter399 on March 29, 2025, 12:44:05 PMQuote from: TimberMuleys on March 29, 2025, 12:34:35 PMQuote from: hunter399 on March 29, 2025, 12:04:26 PMQuote from: kodiak06 on March 29, 2025, 11:14:48 AMQuote from: WoolyRunner on March 28, 2025, 06:20:53 PMQuote from: HntnFsh on March 28, 2025, 06:19:04 PMQuote from: baldopepper on March 28, 2025, 03:14:02 PMQuote from: cjjcb on March 28, 2025, 02:55:43 PMAre they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!Beleive it says that's not determined yet. Going to be hard to enforce the bait ban on private property where a good deal of it happens. They can't go wandering around private property looking. Pretty sure game wardens canI don’t think so. 4th amendment rights against illegal search and seizure.The 4th amendment doesn't apply if someone turns them in or there's suspension. They can easily get a warrant if required. Fish and wildlife officers enforce STATE laws not simply laws on public land.Very true But .....If a private land owner has any livestock.Chicken PigHorse Cow GoatWhatever livestock animals.Your ability to throw feed anywhere is pretty much legal.Hard to prosecute someone for feeding livestock.If the deer eat some feed that has been placed for livestock, nothing they can really do I would think.I guess if we want to hunt over a salt block ,just look for cattle range on NF. That's a tip for you all.I'm not the type to break laws,I'm just smart enough to play the cards in my hand. I know spots that salt is placed for cattle on NF.I dropped over 200lbs of salt last year in one spot. Cattle and deer used it all summer. I just don’t understand how this gets enforced. If someone turns the salt in to the game dept, I don’t know what they do. Somehow find me through the camera, then somehow try to price salt was laid there after their ban? I know of salts that have been there for years that deer still go to. I just don’t understand how any of this gets enforced without catching someone in the act. Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkI suspect any known bait sites,they would set camera traps.To catch you in the act I would think.Ya ,I'll definitely be saving money on my salt bill,so I can't complain.I've always took a little bit of pride in supplying minerals and feed.You know help the herds where you hunt,wdfw doesn't see it that way.But if you’re not adding any salt to it, it’s fine right? I would think 200lbs is going to last a while. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
Quote from: TimberMuleys on March 29, 2025, 12:45:27 PMQuote from: hunter399 on March 29, 2025, 12:44:05 PMQuote from: TimberMuleys on March 29, 2025, 12:34:35 PMQuote from: hunter399 on March 29, 2025, 12:04:26 PMQuote from: kodiak06 on March 29, 2025, 11:14:48 AMQuote from: WoolyRunner on March 28, 2025, 06:20:53 PMQuote from: HntnFsh on March 28, 2025, 06:19:04 PMQuote from: baldopepper on March 28, 2025, 03:14:02 PMQuote from: cjjcb on March 28, 2025, 02:55:43 PMAre they’re going to close winter feeding at Oak Creek and other stations? I’m going to hold my breath… Ready?……….GO!!!!Beleive it says that's not determined yet. Going to be hard to enforce the bait ban on private property where a good deal of it happens. They can't go wandering around private property looking. Pretty sure game wardens canI don’t think so. 4th amendment rights against illegal search and seizure.The 4th amendment doesn't apply if someone turns them in or there's suspension. They can easily get a warrant if required. Fish and wildlife officers enforce STATE laws not simply laws on public land.Very true But .....If a private land owner has any livestock.Chicken PigHorse Cow GoatWhatever livestock animals.Your ability to throw feed anywhere is pretty much legal.Hard to prosecute someone for feeding livestock.If the deer eat some feed that has been placed for livestock, nothing they can really do I would think.I guess if we want to hunt over a salt block ,just look for cattle range on NF. That's a tip for you all.I'm not the type to break laws,I'm just smart enough to play the cards in my hand. I know spots that salt is placed for cattle on NF.I dropped over 200lbs of salt last year in one spot. Cattle and deer used it all summer. I just don’t understand how this gets enforced. If someone turns the salt in to the game dept, I don’t know what they do. Somehow find me through the camera, then somehow try to price salt was laid there after their ban? I know of salts that have been there for years that deer still go to. I just don’t understand how any of this gets enforced without catching someone in the act. Sent from my iPhone using TapatalkI suspect any known bait sites,they would set camera traps.To catch you in the act I would think.Ya ,I'll definitely be saving money on my salt bill,so I can't complain.I've always took a little bit of pride in supplying minerals and feed.You know help the herds where you hunt,wdfw doesn't see it that way.But if you’re not adding any salt to it, it’s fine right? I would think 200lbs is going to last a while. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk200lb is four salt blocks ,under the old bait laws,that would of put you at the ten gallon limit.Not sure if these laws are effective immediately,if you have camera pics on the date you dropped it. Maybe be ok ,but I don't really know.
Quote from: GOcougsHunter on February 06, 2025, 08:55:16 AMMountain goat permits down to 8 for a supposed population of 2800. that is only .3% of the population, not 4% under guideline. It's a really good thing that permit numbers continue to get decimated while the poorly surveyed population continues to apparently decline. Can we rule out that recreational harvest is not the leading factor of smaller numbers of mountain goats? Can the WDFW get serious about Mt Goat management in this state? Idaho allows 41 goat permits on possibly a herd of 2000. Oregon allows 25 permits on a population of 800. Wa wildlife first is targeting the mountain goats and blaming hunters for over harvesting. They also are the ones that got us our current commission.
Mountain goat permits down to 8 for a supposed population of 2800. that is only .3% of the population, not 4% under guideline. It's a really good thing that permit numbers continue to get decimated while the poorly surveyed population continues to apparently decline. Can we rule out that recreational harvest is not the leading factor of smaller numbers of mountain goats? Can the WDFW get serious about Mt Goat management in this state? Idaho allows 41 goat permits on possibly a herd of 2000. Oregon allows 25 permits on a population of 800.