t dog, I’ve been a rebel most of my life and it’s gotten me nowhere good. My goal is to keep out of the wardens cross hairs, so far I’ve been doing just that. Not that I’m doing anything illegal, but there are a lot of rules regarding the public land.
Those deer he’s scalding are supposed to go with those boars you were talking about for sausage. I had a dog that considered being a part time deer dog a few years ago. I took a fresh road kill deer and laid out in my dog yard. I put a dog collar on the deer then ran a lariat rope through the collar and attached it to the dog with the dog wearing the “E collar”. I let the dog walk up to the deer on its own and smell it good. I pulled the rope slack as the dog got closer and closer so it wouldn’t connect me to their punishment. A soon as the dogs nose was full a mashed the button and wild not allow the dog to retreat. It thought that deer was eating him. I finally let him have slack and retreat.after a couple minutes I sucked him back up to the deer and done it again. That was all it took to convince him he wasn’t a deer dog. My little Dilly gyp’s brother bumped into a yote a couple months ago and ran him a little bit open and took it right past her where she was hunting. She fell in with him. We didn’t know what they were running but could see they were driving it hard. It came out of the second set of woods behind that yote and they were about to catch him. That electricity convinced them that yotes were a bad idea. I never say a word to my dogs when I shock them. I let them think it’s the animal doing the biting.