Shotgun shells loaded with Rock Salt work well…..or so I have heard.
Tennesse has been a fence in state since the late 40'sTN is, or was, a fence out state. Basically, its your problem to keep animals out of your property. Not sure how all the legal mess is sorted out as it doesnt make sense to me.
I'd try nice first. Call him and tell him about the habitual problem and then suggest he fix the fence and you'll help him and set up a date. If that fails, fix his fence on your own. A good fence benefits you both. If that fails, I'd look into installing an electric fence if possible. The last ditch effort is get the law involved. Once the law is involved, you'll really have an enemy and in my neck of the woods, this could cost you dearly over time so be prepared.
Southpaw is correct it's up to the owner to keep up livestock not the other way around. Fence them in once on your ground, run an ad I. The paper for 30 days for lost cows. Someone will claim them if not load them up and haul to the sale. I have stock. I wish I lived in an open range state, but don't want to deal with the weather there so,….. I build fence.Tennesse has been a fence in state since the late 40's
A paintball gun might leave him a message he's sure to be able to read.Shotgun shells loaded with Rock Salt work well…..or so I have heard.
Take them off to sale barn and send him the check- minus your haul bill. He gets paid, you get paid and no more cows in your plot. Everyone wins!Yes they are coming on to my property. The fence is down in several places and I sent him pictures of everywhere the fence was down but he's trashy enough that he doesn't care. I want to shoot the cows but I know it's illegal.