News3 mins ago
Fine For Deeding The Ponies
4 Answers
And not before time IMHO.
Sometimes Townies just dont get the message. We have all sorts roaming the forest, my daughter came out of school there once to a load of pigs in the road, all quite happy but for tourists they dont seem to get that most of the animals are pretty much wild and should be looked at but left alone.
How on earth anyone would think crisps are good for any animal is beyond me (OK dogs will eat them).
https:/ /www.da ilymail .co.uk/ news/ar ticle-1 1389827 /Touris ts-pet- feed-Ne w-Fores t-wild- ponies- given-1 -000-fi ne-plan ned-cra ckdown. html
Sometimes Townies just dont get the message. We have all sorts roaming the forest, my daughter came out of school there once to a load of pigs in the road, all quite happy but for tourists they dont seem to get that most of the animals are pretty much wild and should be looked at but left alone.
How on earth anyone would think crisps are good for any animal is beyond me (OK dogs will eat them).
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No best answer has yet been selected by youngmafbog. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.As you say y.m.b., townies just don't understand the word 'wild'. I'm glad the fine was imposed. Just wait until some child is hurt by a pony thinking a stranger with food is going to feed it.
Here, we've had a nightmare with our village green and pond being invaded by Canada Geese (I've counted over 50) which killed the ducklings by drowning, saw off most of the ducks, moorhens and children and made the Green a no-go area with their droppings. Guess what? Visitors were picnicking (it's a picturesque spot) or wandering from the pub onto the Green and - you've got it, feeding the dratted geese!
Here, we've had a nightmare with our village green and pond being invaded by Canada Geese (I've counted over 50) which killed the ducklings by drowning, saw off most of the ducks, moorhens and children and made the Green a no-go area with their droppings. Guess what? Visitors were picnicking (it's a picturesque spot) or wandering from the pub onto the Green and - you've got it, feeding the dratted geese!
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