Feeding wild animals can lead to dangerous situations, and in many states, it is illegal. A woman's neighbor was feeding deer, resulting in an influx of deer and other wild animals into her yard, ultimately leading to a state investigation and citation. Another individual faces issues with a friend's dog damaging property and causing chaos, complicating the friendship. Despite the risks and damages incurred, expressing the need to prohibit the dog from entering the pool remains a difficult conversation.
In many states, it's also illegal to feed wild animals, so even if the neighbor is not harboring them in her home, she still puts herself at risk of a citation or fine, in addition to the clear danger presented by some of the animals themselves.
The DEC gave her a citation, the animals were removed and her deer feeding was curbed. Your correspondent needs to do more than just give website suggestions; she needs to contact her state environmental authorities to get them to curb her neighbor's behavior.
The dog could damage the liner with its nails or teeth. And my friend does not have the funds to replace the liner if it were damaged, nor would she probably offer.
Her dog chewed apart one of my pool floats that cost $200, and it was never replaced. It would seem like it's a no-brainer: No dog in the pool.
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