Posted by Ron/PA on November 24, 2013 at 07:36:50 from (108.57.18.209):
In Reply to: tree stand posted by rrlund on November 24, 2013 at 07:09:59:
rrlund, it's ironic that you say some of us act like first time land owners. As a matter of fact I am. My brother and I have bought the family farm from my parents starting back in the late 60's and it's the first land we've ever bought. The deeds to the farm go back to the mid 1770 and it was deeded to us by the Penn family. (Wm. Penn)
None of that means squat!
While I'm not vindictive enough to trash them or sell them, I do remove them, bring them home and notify the state police and the game commission that I have x tree stands that were illegally erected on my property and if they're reported stolen, the rightful owners can claim them by contacting me personally. Then we talk.
If you nail boards to trees on my property and I find out who you are, you will be arrested. Trees are a fairly important part of my crop.
Nice doesn't cut it in my area. If you've never been unarmed and thrown off your own property by an armed hunter, you haven't yet learned the reason for being known as the meanest SOB in the valley. Believe me it works.
1st time trespassers are told to leave. Repeat offenders are turned over to the state police and arrested for trespass. No ands ifs or buts. Word spreads fast in the hunting community and word of hard nosed land owners spreads even faster.
There is absolutely NO reason for someone to assume they're allowed to hunt private property, and even less reason for not knocking on my door in advance of hunting season to ask permission.
While we rarely let outsiders hunt the farm, we do have a few exceptions for folks who have been decent enough to ask in advance.
As for tree stands on our property, NONE, not a single one is allowed by outsiders because I don't want any part of the liability that comes with potential injuries from falling out of them.
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