A big difference exists between well-trained coon dogs (that are trained NOT to chase deer), and stray dogs, the neighbors' dogs and poorly trained coon dogs.

Just having coon dogs and coon hunters working through probably isn't much of a problem at all. But once the dogs start chasing deer, that would be a problem.

I see nothing wrong with coon hunting on your own land or land you have written permission to be on.

I have a BIG problem with dogs or people who do not respect property boundaries.

A big difference exists between well-trained coon dogs (that are trained NOT to chase deer), and stray dogs, the neighbors' dogs and poorly trained coon dogs.

Just having coon dogs and coon hunters working through probably isn't much of a problem at all. But once the dogs start chasing deer, that would be a problem.

Now if we can only get the coyotes to leave the deer alone....LOL.

Or better yet, start hunting and trapping coyotes. A growing body of evidence suggests this could be beneficial to deer management on a site-specific level.

I'm sure, I seen them run a deer before. Not much different then a dog, except a lot quieter.

i have also seen deer running coyotes

i find it humorous to read statements about how hunters and dogs trampling around in the woods all night WON'T have any effect on the deer and in another thread people talk about hanging stands up MONTHS in advance and try to stay out of the area as to not spook the deer out......they talk about how the least little thing will make a mature deer leave the area, but they see no issue with men and dogs running around out there all night.....

so let me get this right......if I come in an area that was coon hunted just 6 hours before, I should be okay and the deer will be back in there.....

silliest mess I ever heard......

haha

Bh