Forum Discussion
- golf_bearsExplorerryegatevt,
What part of NH are you from? - ryegatevtExplorer IIIn NH and VT the Fish & Game Depts recommend taking in bird feeders from April to November. The problem is bears, and if they are attracted by feeders to your campsite (or to your home) they are hard to impossible to keep away and can do serious damage.
- mudhoundExplorerout of control Mother in Laws
- EConesExplorer
golf_bears wrote:
We were just there at St Catherin's State Park a few weeks ago. We were on our way down to the RGV in TX for the winter. Very nice park.
I think AR has some of the nicest RV parks in the country. Been to a number of them. Especially like Bull Shoals and the trout fishing.
Thank you. Despite some of the negative stereotype, I'm very proud of my home state. And I've got a very good friend in Rapid City and have visited often. You live it a beautiful part of the country as well. - golf_bearsExplorerWe were just there at St Catherin's State Park a few weeks ago. We were on our way down to the RGV in TX for the winter. Very nice park.
I think AR has some of the nicest RV parks in the country. Been to a number of them. Especially like Bull Shoals and the trout fishing. - EConesExplorer
CavemanCharlie wrote:
ECones wrote:
CavemanCharlie wrote:
ECones wrote:
Our Arkansas raccoons would get to it hanging on that pole unless you greased the pole. ;)
Same here. Besides they don't look all that high off of the ground. Our MN raccoons would just stand up on there back legs and pull it down.
I think the hook is about 5 1/2 feet off the ground.
We had bird feeder hanging on something similar in our back yard, and the raccoons would go right up it. I tried greasing the pole, but after a few tries they'd wipe the grease off the pole enough to get on up it with a running start. Crafty little devils.
If they are that high then the racoons will not be able to stand up and reach them after all.
I used a similar hanger for a bird feeder, and raccoons climbed the pole. - CavemanCharlieExplorer III
ECones wrote:
CavemanCharlie wrote:
ECones wrote:
Our Arkansas raccoons would get to it hanging on that pole unless you greased the pole. ;)
Same here. Besides they don't look all that high off of the ground. Our MN raccoons would just stand up on there back legs and pull it down.
I think the hook is about 5 1/2 feet off the ground.
We had bird feeder hanging on something similar in our back yard, and the raccoons would go right up it. I tried greasing the pole, but after a few tries they'd wipe the grease off the pole enough to get on up it with a running start. Crafty little devils.
If they are that high then the racoons will not be able to stand up and reach them after all. - Steve_B_ExplorerThis past camping season was the first time I was at a park that had these. I loved it for the lantern. If the light drew bugs, they were away from the picnic table. I did see someone use it for a bug zapper as well. No wind chimes, please. My neighbors have had someone take their wind chimes down a few times. Can't figure it out.
- TxTwoSomeExplorerIf you leave your 5 year old hooked and then hang the trash bag he will keep the coons away!
- EConesExplorer
CavemanCharlie wrote:
ECones wrote:
Our Arkansas raccoons would get to it hanging on that pole unless you greased the pole. ;)
Same here. Besides they don't look all that high off of the ground. Our MN raccoons would just stand up on there back legs and pull it down.
I think the hook is about 5 1/2 feet off the ground.
We had bird feeder hanging on something similar in our back yard, and the raccoons would go right up it. I tried greasing the pole, but after a few tries they'd wipe the grease off the pole enough to get on up it with a running start. Crafty little devils.
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