It is a start!
https://docandphoebe.com/
Not quite live prey, but a start.
Have you tried them?
On Tuesday, May 22, 2018 at 4:00:05 PM UTC-4, reilloc wrote:
Have you tried them?
Not in a house with two dogs, sadly. I wish we could.
On Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at 10:14:41 AM UTC-4, reilloc wrote:conflict.
The merchant's video shows placing the feeders higher up, in places dogs
don't usually go. Of course, you might not want your cats up there, either. >>
LNC
As with most cats, they go where they choose. But they would not have an opportunity to play with the food - the moment it hit the ground, the big golden would jump in. Ordinarily, the cats groom him, but he is a chow-hound. This might lead to some
The cats have access to a cat-fenced side-yard, so they get the occasional mouse, squirrel, vole or young rabbit (young enough to get through the chain-link). But I would like to see them hunt more. For whatever (good) reason they almost entirelyignore birds outside, but take great pleasure in watching over the robins' nest directly under a hallway window.
The merchant's video shows placing the feeders higher up, in places dogs don't usually go. Of course, you might not want your cats up there, either.
LNC
It'd be fun to see how these things work out but would it be $40-worth
of fun? My daughter's a knitter. Maybe she could make something cheaper.
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Subject: Re: Hunting Feeders
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On Wednesday, May 23, 2018 at 10:14:41 AM UTC-4, reilloc wrote:
The merchant's video shows placing the feeders higher up, in places dogs
don't usually go. Of course, you might not want your cats up there, either.
LNC
As with most cats, they go where they choose. But they would not have an opportunity to play with the food - the moment it hit the ground, the big golden would jump in. Ordinarily, the cats groom him, but he is a chow-hound. This might lead to some
The cats have access to a cat-fenced side-yard, so they get the occasional mouse, squirrel, vole or young rabbit (young enough to get through the chain-link). But I would like to see them hunt more. For whatever (good) reason they almost entirelyignore birds outside, but take great pleasure in watching over the robins' nest directly under a hallway window.
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