C'mere deer

my buddy that lives in Chilliwack say he cant keep the deer off of it once they find it....he now has a hole the size of a kiddie pool from the deer digging at it
 
Hey you guys, if you are talking about using bait for hunting deer, it is strictly illegal in BC, at least.
 
'Boo said:
You want to point out the regulation that prohibits baiting deer in BC.
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you know what? i think you're right. i don't think baiting deer is illegal in BC. i can't find anything retaining to baiting anywhere in the regs. i was sure it was illegal. but i can't find baiting anywhere, for any species. guess i was wrong. i'll keep looking and get back on this.
 
FlyingHigh said:
you know what? i think you're right. i don't think baiting deer is illegal in BC. i can't find anything retaining to baiting anywhere in the regs. i was sure it was illegal. but i can't find baiting anywhere, for any species. guess i was wrong. i'll keep looking and get back on this.
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If it was illegal in BC,all those guys sitting on their grain piles around Fort St John would be really suprised!:D Mur
 
If it was illegal in BC,all those guys sitting on their grain piles around Fort St John would be really suprised! Mur
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:D good point. however, i would think that it wouldn't constitute as baiting the deer if said grain pile is a natural farm occurance. grain is being put in a pile for later use. the deer happen to come along and eat. the hunter says, huh deer come here. cool. i'll grab my gun and shoot em." same as if i came accross a natural meadow where deer congregated.

i'm not against baiting, just to clear it up. :)
 
Note there is NO prohibition on "baiting" ungulates in BC.

BC Hunting Regulations said:
bear may not be hunted by placing bait or by using a
dead animal or part of it as bait
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You should also know it’s unlawful:
1. to shoot wildlife from a motor vehicle or
a boat propelled by a motor.
2. to hunt migratory birds from a power
boat.
3. to use a power boat, aircraft, or motor
vehicle or other mechanical device to
herd or harass wildlife.
4. to hunt, take, wound or kill big game
while it is swimming unless it has been
previously wounded.
5. to discharge, carry or have in possession
a firearm containing live ammunition in
its breech or in its magazine attached to
the firearm, in or on a railway car, motor
vehicle, sleigh, aircraft, bicycle or other
conveyance.
6. to carry a cocked crossbow in or on a
vehicle, or to discharge a bow from a
vehicle of any kind
7. to hunt or transport hunters or wildlife
by a helicopter.
8. to hunt wildlife from an aircraft.
9. to hunt wildlife within 6 hours of being
airborne in an aircraft other than a
regularly scheduled commercial aircraft.
10. to hunt game, except migratory game
birds (see #11 below), from one hour
after sunset to one hour before sunrise.
To find out the time of sunrise and sunset,
consult a local newspaper or the following
website: www.hia-iha.nrccnrc.
gc.ca/sunrise_e.html
The responsibility remains with the hunter
to make the determination of sunrise and
sunset in the field based on existing terrain
and circumstances.
11. to hunt migratory game birds from 1/2
hour after sunset to 1/2 hour before
sunrise.
12. to hunt wildlife by the use of, or with the
aid of, a light or an illuminating device.
13. to use poison for the hunting, trapping,
taking or killing of any wildlife.
14. to use recorded or electronic calls to
hunt wildlife except wolf, coyote, cougar,
lynx or bobcat or any bird listed in
Schedule C (see “What is Wildlife?”
section).
15. to use live birds as decoys or recorded
bird calls to hunt game birds.
16. to hunt migratory game birds within
400 m of any place where bait has been
deposited unless that place has been
free of bait for at least 7 days.
17. to kill wildlife (with the exception of
grizzly bear, cougar or a fur bearing
animal other than a black bear) and fail
to remove from the carcass the edible
portions of the four quarters and loins
to the person’s normal dwelling place or
to a meat cutter or the owner or
operator of a cold storage plant.A
person who kills wildlife is exempted
from the requirement to remove the
edible portions if that person transfers
possession of the wildlife to a recipient
who complies with the requirement.
Edible portions do not include meat that
has been damaged and made inedible by
the method of taking. Of grizzly bear,
cougar or a furbearing animal other than
a black bear, the hide must be removed
to the person’s normal dwelling place or
to a meat cutter, the owner or operator
of a cold storage plant or to a
taxidermist, tanner or a fur trader.A
person who kills wildlife is exempted
from the requirement to remove the
hide if that person transfers possession
of the wildlife to another person who
complies with the requirement.
18. to interfere with or obstruct a person
licensed or permitted to hunt, guide or
trap while that person is lawfully so
engaged.
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I tried C'mere Deer and there was no sign of deer although I have a pic off my trail cam of a yote pissing on the pile of it......LMAO

I swapped the C'mere Deer for Deercain and got 9 pics of a 230lb+ 13 point typical after 3 days.

I also know guys who swear by C'mere Deer saying they cant keep up with how fast the deer eat it....my response was you probably have a huge pack of yotes pissing on it and its getting washed away....lol....

anyhoo there are many supplements to attract deer and best thing to do is try a few and pick the one that works in your area put out 3-4 different types with in a few feet of each other and put a trail cam on them you will find out quick which ones work best.

FYI: Beef feed with molasis from my local co-op has worked the best deer just love it and its also very good for them.
 
FlyingHigh said:
you know what? i think you're right. i don't think baiting deer is illegal in BC. i can't find anything retaining to baiting anywhere in the regs. i was sure it was illegal. but i can't find baiting anywhere, for any species. guess i was wrong. i'll keep looking and get back on this.
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It has always been in the regulations that you can't use bait, but in this years regs I can't find it, either.
However, on page 3 it gives the definition of bait.---

"-means anything, including meat, cereals, cultivated crops, restrained animal or any manufactured product or material, that may attract wildlife and includes plastic or other imitation foods, but does not include a decoy as described under these regulations."

The regulations we are looking at is only a synopsis of the wildlice act. Prohibiting baiting will be in the act, I am sure, and that is what counts.
It would appear they have made a boo-boo by leaving it out, but we all know bear baiting is a no-no, and even that doesn't appear to be there.
 
H4831 said:
It has always been in the regulations that you can't use bait,
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No it hasn't.



H4831 said:
"-means anything, including meat, cereals, cultivated crops, restrained animal or any manufactured product or material, that may attract wildlife and includes plastic or other imitation foods, but does not include a decoy as described under these regulations."
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Yes that is a definition NOT a regulation.

H4831 said:
Prohibiting baiting will be in the act, I am sure, and that is what counts.
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Show us the proof that baiting deer is not legal.



H4831 said:
......... but we all know bear baiting is a no-no, and even that doesn't appear to be there.
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Bear baiting is not legal and the prohibition IS IN THE REGULATIONS!
 
Firstly, I can't find in this years synopsis where it is illegal to bait bears.

Secondly, I have emailed the environment ministry, so I will post the answer I get.

Thirdly, there has been no change in the regulations. On the opening page, the table of contents, it plainly states that we are reading the synopsis of the regulations. And, if there is any discrepancy between this synopsis and the regulations, the law is what is in the regulations.
It further states that it is up to the sportsman to make sure of the regulations, that the synopsis is only a guide.
 
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