OLDYELLOW Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 i have hawks here and every now and again and percy that calls every now and again but not as often as the hawks , its quite simple dont fly your birds in off season to limit the risk of having them killed
tiger Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 i have hawks here and every now and again and percy that calls every now and again but not as often as the hawks , its quite simple dont fly your birds in off season to limit the risk of having them killed there speaks a man with sence
pigeonpete Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 i have hawks here and every now and again and percy that calls every now and again but not as often as the hawks , its quite simple dont fly your birds in off season to limit the risk of having them killed cant do that with mine im afraid, got 30 latebreds in training
rick Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 i have witnessed crows attacking hawks and percy great to watch,, how do you get crows to nest/live near you?
chickadee Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 Very active here in Glenrothes and surrounding areas, we are fortunate in a way that we can keep our birds in and minimise the attacks but ones that have had dovecotes from us and others that supply them are being devastated by sparrow hawks
Guest youngzimmy Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 oppertunists you are right but what are your doos out for at this time of year anyway there is nothing to be gained by having them out accept as hawk fodder somthing to think about maybe
Guest KING BILLY Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 oppertunists you are right but what are your doos out for at this time of year anyway there is nothing to be gained by having them out accept as hawk fodder somthing to think about maybe your so wrong mate doos need to get out at all times of the year to get a bath or strech there wings or just pick about the garden if you get fat on the wrong places your in trouble for getting ready for the next year ;)
dwh Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 lost blu/w hen sun. 18/10/09 to hawk took off front of loft tindale cres.bishop auckland co.durham 2nd attack this year
OLDYELLOW Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 your so wrong mate doos need to get out at all times of the year to get a bath or strech there wings or just pick about the garden if you get fat on the wrong places your in trouble for getting ready for the next year ;) plenty of barley keeps the fat off
Guest KING BILLY Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 plenty of barley keeps the fat off yes your spot on but not if they havent fineshed the moult and you no wot happens with to much barley and no exarsize ;)
OLDYELLOW Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 yes your spot on but not if they havent fineshed the moult and you no wot happens with to much barley and no exarsize ;) i would say why would anyone want to fly birds when on last 3 flights as they get sore
Guest bakes Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 i have witnessed crows attacking hawks and percy great to watch,, how do you get crows to nest/live near you? i put bacon bits out for the local crows,magpies,rooks they dive bomb pob around my area seen them do it many times have saved my pigeons from an attack from pergrine by dive bombing them some times 4 or 5 crows dive bombing the pob all the best.
Guest youngzimmy Posted November 4, 2009 Report Posted November 4, 2009 lots of doo men i know of threw the years going back as far as 1963 the succesfull ones never let there doos out in the closed season i suppose that is why they were on top then and the ones who apply the same strategy today are more succesfull than the ones who dont
Recommended Posts
Create an account or sign in to comment
You need to be a member in order to leave a comment
Create an account
Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!
Register a new accountSign in
Already have an account? Sign in here.
Sign In Now