MarcusCarr
Silver Member
An important thing to remember here is that Fish and Game Laws are State laws, not Federal laws. As such, the information we are offering is based on the laws in our own state.
My father was a Fish and Game officer in Idaho for 35+ years. In Idaho, you may carry a firearm on your own property, loaded or unloaded. You may fire from a vehicle on your own property at game that is on your own property. You may not shoot game or varmits on your own property without the proper hunting license, tags or paperwork from the Fish and Game department. You may not take game out of season on your own property without the proper paperwork (removing pesky deer or coyotes). Your bullet may not travel across another person's property without their permission. Your bullet may not cross a city or state maintained road way for any reason. You may not shoot from a vehicle on city or state property without the proper documents (usually people confined to wheelchairs or unable to walk) You may not take big game with a .22 for any reason.
Again, this is strictly Idaho. I have no idea what your state laws are.
The best advise would be to call your local Fish and Game office and explain that you have a wild dogs problem and that you would like to take a deer on your own property during hunting season and ask what you need to do to stay within the law.
My father was a Fish and Game officer in Idaho for 35+ years. In Idaho, you may carry a firearm on your own property, loaded or unloaded. You may fire from a vehicle on your own property at game that is on your own property. You may not shoot game or varmits on your own property without the proper hunting license, tags or paperwork from the Fish and Game department. You may not take game out of season on your own property without the proper paperwork (removing pesky deer or coyotes). Your bullet may not travel across another person's property without their permission. Your bullet may not cross a city or state maintained road way for any reason. You may not shoot from a vehicle on city or state property without the proper documents (usually people confined to wheelchairs or unable to walk) You may not take big game with a .22 for any reason.
Again, this is strictly Idaho. I have no idea what your state laws are.
The best advise would be to call your local Fish and Game office and explain that you have a wild dogs problem and that you would like to take a deer on your own property during hunting season and ask what you need to do to stay within the law.