allthegearandnoidea wrote:Anyone clued in on this?
Comments on another forum reckon it will deter recreational shooters - seems you can't access property without prior approval. This will make doorknocking for prospective hunting properties difficult The signs are apparently part of govt accreditation scheme farmers need to comply with now.
http://www.queenslandcountrylife.com.au/story/4686197/good-farm-biosecurity-just-say-no/
RoginaJack wrote:A sign at the front gate, Yes, great start BUT I just can't see how the property owner is going to get all the feral animals, birds and native animals to read and obey the sign.
allthegearandnoidea wrote:OK I'll black hat this - at the risk of overthinking it...
I'm looking for a property to hunt on and I arrive at the owners gate - 1 km from there to his house. The sign on the gate says do not access without prior approval and theres no phone number. If I drive up to say gday the owner/manager is more than likely to say "Didn't ya see the bloody sign?" We're off to a great start! The only thing I can think of is to leave a letter in the mailbox. A mate does that actually with mixed success.
allthegearandnoidea wrote:OK I'll black hat this - at the risk of overthinking it...
I'm looking for a property to hunt on and I arrive at the owners gate - 1 km from there to his house. The sign on the gate says do not access without prior approval and theres no phone number. If I drive up to say gday the owner/manager is more than likely to say "Didn't ya see the bloody sign?" We're off to a great start! The only thing I can think of is to leave a letter in the mailbox. A mate does that actually with mixed success.