CountryLady
luvmyponies
Anybody know what the current acceptable means of carcus disposal is?
deer hunting -proper disposal of carcus?
- Thread starter CountryLady
- Start date
blacklabman
Well-Known Member
Anybody know what the current acceptable means of carcus disposal is?
You better not be hunting deer unless you have a predation control permit.
BTW, that's carcass.
nomoney
....
Anybody know what the current acceptable means of carcus disposal is?
if you burn it wait till after 4pm
getbent
Thats how them b*tch's R
more than likely, the Poster was disturbed when she found a deer carcass, and is wondering what the legal disposal process is for that reason.
huntr1
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I drag them into the woods behind the house for the scavengers to dispose of.Anybody know what the current acceptable means of carcus disposal is?
Vince
......
The critters will have it gone in no time.that is probabloy exactly what has her complaining.
If its on your own property that is probably fine, but all too often people drop that kind of stuff off jsut over their own property line. the non-hunting neighbor (and even some hunting ones) then have a problem with it.
huntr1
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Never had any complaints as I don't drop them on anybody else's property. The buzzards disopose of the meat before the smell sets in during the winter. Nothing left but bones and a little hair after 2-3 days.
Anybody know what the current acceptable means of carcus disposal is?
Apparently, some think that proper disposal is to leave them along the side of my and my neighbors property
We get a few every year and I just love 
riding the horses by them.
zigg72md
Member
Ok I am confused. Setting aside the whole its not deer season thing. When I hunted the point was to bring the deer home and eat it. To hunt and just let it rot in the woods I personally think is wrong but thats just me. So to answer what I think you are trying to ask. Drag the deer to a local butcher that will prep it for charitable donation. Or find someone who will. If you are referring to roadkill or a deer that is obviously not edible. Then leave it on the side of the road or drag it there and call the maryland dept of natural resouces police. Who I am pretty sure are responsible for the disposal of road kill.
Wildlife Problems? - Wildlife & Heritage Service
Wildlife Problems? - Wildlife & Heritage Service
ylexot
Super Genius
You eat the entire thing? Bones, guts, and all?
I love a good hoof!
huntr1
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It is rather gross that they dump them at the bottom of the hill by your house. They go so well with the tires, mattresses and appliances that also get dumped there. Some people need to be beat.Apparently, some think that proper disposal is to leave them along the side of my and my neighbors property
Yea, may the good lord save them should I ever catch them in the act...
The OP is referring to dumping what's left after butchering. You can either dump it in the woods if it's your property or you could also bury it, which would be impractical for most people. I am not sure of the policy of bagging it up and throwing it in a dumpster. You might be able to talk to a butcher about discarding it with his trash, they might charge a small fee though. My butcher dumps them on his own property so I don't have to worry.
The SHA is responsible for the removal of roadkill.
I don't know from personal experience ( haven't had to do it) but those black dumpsters behind the restaurants belong to these guys Animal by-products removal, restaurant grease removal | Valley Proteins, I don't think they care what type of animal by-product goes in.
Anybody know what the current acceptable means of carcus disposal is?
Crock pot with some water, onion soup mix and a splash of red wine.