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09/23/14, 06:32 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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No way putting up another strand would help, the way he jumps. And as overgrown as the fenceline is no way he'll put in the work to electrify it.
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09/27/14, 08:33 PM
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Join Date: Sep 2014
Location: Upper Cumberland/TN
Posts: 395
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Quote:
Originally Posted by handymama
Oh yes, he has a herd of around thirty cows and some calves.
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handymama what part of TN are you in?
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09/27/14, 08:35 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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Carter county, close to the north Carolina border
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09/28/14, 08:32 AM
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-Melissa
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Join Date: Jul 2005
Location: springfield, MO area
Posts: 795
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one strand of electric on the top can stop an over 2000 lb bull, that is in love with the neighbors cows, and thinks he's the only one for them... he had jumped the fence (field) better than those professional jumping horses do! so he new how to get to the other side. lol. true story.
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10/07/14, 09:35 AM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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Bull was just back with two cows this time. Took pics and police are on their way. This is twice I've had the police out here over this now.
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10/07/14, 10:30 AM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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Ok, cop said he's going to go talk to the guy again. Not that he'll care.
He told me that if it happens again I can go down to the court house and take out a summons against him for livestock running at large and it wouldn't cost me anything. Said he would have to answer for it in court and I may have to give witness to what I've seen.
Hate to do that to a neighbor but I'm beyond sick of this. Where it's been raining three days now they've left huge holes in my yard and I'm gonna have a Heck of a time mowing now, and I have more cow poop to shovel up.
Topping it all off, my parents next door think it's hilarious. Mom just hung out of her window laughing and yelling where's the beef. And dad hollered to call the turtle man. No biggie to them if their grandkids get trampled I reckon. I think they're a mite touched in the head.
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10/07/14, 12:20 PM
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Join Date: Sep 2010
Posts: 1,699
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You are so right, this is no joke. In our county the bull would be loaded up by animal control, the owner summoned for the costs, and if not reclaimed, it's sold off. Keep making dated photographs. (It sure does look like junk)
You need to get law enforcement to pack it off, not just shoo it away for a while, before you have to sue for injury or worse.
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10/07/14, 02:58 PM
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Join Date: Sep 2014
Posts: 43
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Quote:
Originally Posted by RedDirt Cowgirl
You are so right, this is no joke. In our county the bull would be loaded up by animal control, the owner summoned for the costs, and if not reclaimed, it's sold off. Keep making dated photographs. (It sure does look like junk)
You need to get law enforcement to pack it off, not just shoo it away for a while, before you have to sue for injury or worse.
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No joke, is right!
Bulls are dangerous!
I admittedly have not read the entire thread - the endless back and forth really got to me. According to the date on the OP, this has been going on for almost a month! If the neighbor had a pack of pits roaming around loose, pet grissley, giant python that just kept getting loose...
People's lives are at stake, chidren's lives as well, and members here are worried about the life of a bull??? I feel sorry for the poor thristy neglected animal too, but that is totally not the point.
The only possible complication to this to be sure about the local fencing laws. For example, IA has some specific laws about which adjoining neighbor is responsible for which fencing. When I used to live in IA, the the neighbor's cow's once got out. I repaired the section of fence line I was responsible for, and he repaired the length of it he was responsible for. HIS cows, but I was responsible for "my" section of the fence.
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10/07/14, 03:47 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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No repairs needed, they're jumping a four strand barbed wire fence. And they have loads of water in their pond now and keep coming to eat my yard. In the habit now I reckon.
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10/07/14, 03:54 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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10/07/14, 03:55 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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 here's the two cows bull brought with him.
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10/07/14, 04:11 PM
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Retired Coastie
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Join Date: Sep 2005
Location: Monterey, Tennessee
Posts: 4,651
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Good looking cattle you have there, excellent condition, with obviously a lot of spring in their step....Round bales are already in position for winter......Topside
__________________
TOPSIDE FARMS
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10/07/14, 04:16 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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'Thankfully them ain't my round bales or my field. That field is only mowed for hay and the property owners live a long ways off. But so help me, if they get into my pansies and mums...
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10/07/14, 04:27 PM
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Join Date: Apr 2014
Location: Eastern Panhandle WV
Posts: 1,894
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Quote:
Originally Posted by handymama
Ok, cop said he's going to go talk to the guy again. Not that he'll care.
He told me that if it happens again I can go down to the court house and take out a summons against him for livestock running at large and it wouldn't cost me anything. Said he would have to answer for it in court and I may have to give witness to what I've seen.
Hate to do that to a neighbor but I'm beyond sick of this. Where it's been raining three days now they've left huge holes in my yard and I'm gonna have a Heck of a time mowing now, and I have more cow poop to shovel up.
Topping it all off, my parents next door think it's hilarious. Mom just hung out of her window laughing and yelling where's the beef. And dad hollered to call the turtle man. No biggie to them if their grandkids get trampled I reckon. I think they're a mite touched in the head.
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Hay the turtle man has a girl friend in my neck of the woods, want me to see if he will come? I know its not safe any I dont mean to make fun, I would have shot them by now.
So what if you fence them in to your place for x number of days then take them to auction! what the worst that could happen you give the owner 1/2 the money. I dont think they hang people for cattle russling anymore, and since they are on your side of the fence dont that make them yours do do as you see fit.
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10/07/14, 04:28 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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I would absolutely love that and I'm dead serious lmbo
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10/07/14, 04:49 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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I don't think they'll stand still while I fence around them lol
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10/07/14, 05:28 PM
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Join Date: Jun 2014
Location: Texas
Posts: 1,105
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Have you got animal control there that will impound the cattle and make the owners pay to get them out? My bull went visiting once, he got his little self impounded and I had to bail him out to bring him home. If I hadn't done that they would have sold him at the next auction and they would have kept the check.
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10/07/14, 05:29 PM
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Join Date: Aug 2014
Location: upper east TN
Posts: 1,692
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From what the officer said animal control here only deals with cats and dogs, period.
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10/16/14, 09:23 AM
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Join Date: Apr 2006
Location: wisconsin
Posts: 4,293
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Looks to me like you give dear neighbor a letter with pictures and let said neighbor know you are now putting up a catch pen for his cattle on your property. When they come to your property they will then be taken to auction. I would never let this go for so long.
__________________
I'm so done here.
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