see i am not the crazy one
even the mod knows about the...they work great
if u want something smaller then these
http://www.amazon.com/String-Perimeter-Prepper-Survival-Tactical/dp/B00QPSMTXC/
finally do the bear trick ........a piece of wood with nails driven tho it so sticks up in the air (put this down on the path in and near the plants ) spray it with dog repellent or something the dogs knows means trouble bad (keeps them from stepping on it )
laws
Stand Your Ground laws and other expanded self-defense provisions all
derived from the old English common law concept that individuals have a right to defend their homes. The original “Castle Doctrine” gave individuals a right to protect their home against intruders, even if that meant using deadly force. Because they were protecting their home, courts carved out an exception to the general rule that individuals protecting themselves must first attempt to mitigate the harm, or “retreat,” so that an individual would not be forced to retreat from their own home.
Stand Your Ground laws that expand that “no duty to retreat” concept to anywhere an individual has a right to be have been described as an expansion of the Castle Doctrine. But they are not the only expansion
passed in countless states. Many states have also incorporated into their laws similar authority to use deadly force in protection of their “occupied vehicles” or offices, and have
expanded the conception of the home to include not just the house but the curtilage – a legal term for the property surrounding the house. While Stand Your Ground laws confer the right to use deadly force to protect against a forcible felony anywhere someone has a right to be, individuals can use deadly force against much less when one is defending their home, vehicle, or office. In a
number of states, the
law presumes a reasonable fear of imminent peril or death if an individual is unlawfully entering an occupant’s home, car, or office. The expanded Castle Doctrine has been used to
justify a shooting against a burglary of a neighbor’s home, and the
fatal shooting of a 20-year-old who walked onto a neighbor’s porch to escape a potential police bust of underaged drinking. And just this week, a Virginia woman
shot at a car that used her driveway to turn around on the highway — an intrusion she argues is an unlawful entry onto her property.
u know i copied that look it has periods and capitals
