:rotfl2:TippinTaco said:well depends on which type you want to hunt:
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this type fights back.. be prepared for a serious fire fight and possible air support when encountering this breed.
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This type of tree rat has learned our ways and has developed its abilities.
It is mostly rodent control for my neighbors and I. The squirrels get on their roofs and eat their gardens.{TEX}Hawaii(( said:Do you eat squirelor just doing some rodent control? I kill them year round as part of rodent control...nothing like having one of those rats gnaw into your house and die between the walls. The only good squirrel is a dead squirrel.
If you live within a city's city limits, make sure that it;s legal to discharge a firearm in the city limits.mygunstoo said:Thank you for your replies. Here is what I had found so far. Squirrel season is open from mid August through the end of February. If I were to hunt them on my property, I would not need a hunting license. Otherwise, I would need to buy the license for $10.00 (the additional $9.00 is for deer :wink
Now the weapon. Air rifle is OK as long as I do not shoot across property lines :roll: . I think using CB Longs in a 10/22 Ruger would not be legally OK, although it does not sound like a 22 LR.
If get the license and permission from my neighbors to get into their yards I could hunt those little critters. The area of all the yards together would be about 3 acres of grass and hardwoods.
I will find out tomorrow with Cobb Police about the CB Long. Maybe.
I've heard that about greens, but not squirrels.CountryGun said:I grew up hearing that squirrel aren't fit to eat until we've had a good hard frost.
If I stay on my rear property line, I would be a bit further than 50yds. So all hunting with firearm would be from one place. Sniper time :lol: .CountryGun said:Ya'll just remember the 50 yard distance requirement from a public road.
Enjoy your hunting! I grew up hearing that squirrel aren't fit to eat until we've had a good hard frost. Worms! Any thoughts from others, or is that just a Pennsylvania thing?
Squirrel Pot Pie!mygunstoo said:If I stay on my rear property line, I would be a bit further than 50yds. So all hunting with firearm would be from one place. Sniper time :lol: .CountryGun said:Ya'll just remember the 50 yard distance requirement from a public road.
Enjoy your hunting! I grew up hearing that squirrel aren't fit to eat until we've had a good hard frost. Worms! Any thoughts from others, or is that just a Pennsylvania thing?
I do not live within city limits.
i remember the hunting season starting oct.15 and sometimes that was early, you wait till a frost or 2 so they weren't infested with warbles (we called them "wolves")mountainpass said:I've heard that about greens, but not squirrels.CountryGun said:I grew up hearing that squirrel aren't fit to eat until we've had a good hard frost.
Well I remember killing squirrels that looked like this one http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Warble_fly but never knew what was wrong with them.zookeper said:i remember the hunting season starting oct.15 and sometimes that was early, you wait till a frost or 2 so they weren't infested with warbles (we called them "wolves")mountainpass said:I've heard that about greens, but not squirrels.CountryGun said:I grew up hearing that squirrel aren't fit to eat until we've had a good hard frost.