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Snares
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<blockquote data-quote="pass-thru" data-source="post: 4540881" data-attributes="member: 2382"><p>deer, dogs, every other other non-target on the list will run right into a snare. Snares are excellent tools in the hands of those who know exactly what they're doing. To get to that point, the learning curve is steep. I personally have no desire to use them and have seen and heard enough over the years that gives me pause.</p><p></p><p>First off, any place you can catch a coyote, you can and will catch a dog. So if you are using snares, it is a very good idea to use a relaxing lock, and a deer stop. The deer stop will keep it from closing on their feet on a trail, cut not on there neck under a fence. IMO better to set the trail leading to the cross under rather than the fence. </p><p></p><p>And dogs are pretty much everywhere, even if they're not supposed to be and nobody lives anywhere around. It's a matter of how long it will take, not if one will come through.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="pass-thru, post: 4540881, member: 2382"] deer, dogs, every other other non-target on the list will run right into a snare. Snares are excellent tools in the hands of those who know exactly what they're doing. To get to that point, the learning curve is steep. I personally have no desire to use them and have seen and heard enough over the years that gives me pause. First off, any place you can catch a coyote, you can and will catch a dog. So if you are using snares, it is a very good idea to use a relaxing lock, and a deer stop. The deer stop will keep it from closing on their feet on a trail, cut not on there neck under a fence. IMO better to set the trail leading to the cross under rather than the fence. And dogs are pretty much everywhere, even if they're not supposed to be and nobody lives anywhere around. It's a matter of how long it will take, not if one will come through. [/QUOTE]
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