jack68 628 Posted December 7, 2012 Report Share Posted December 7, 2012 tin of roses and a bottle every year to the farmers that let us on, as most no land to hunt on is hard to get but so eazy to lose..jack merry xmass to you all,,,,, 1 Quote Link to post
FERRETINGMAN 40 Posted December 7, 2012 Report Share Posted December 7, 2012 a bottle port 4 the farmer wine 4 is wife keeps them very very happy and thay are allways gratefull 4 it Quote Link to post
The one 8,477 Posted December 7, 2012 Report Share Posted December 7, 2012 A bottle to the farmer and a tin of sweets to there wifes where else could you get a years ferreting ,shooting for that Quote Link to post
Bootsha 1,306 Posted December 8, 2012 Report Share Posted December 8, 2012 I think they appreceate the gesture more than the gift itself sometimes, as has allready been said, where else would you get value for money like that ?????. Apart from that, its good manners and courtesy on our part to show that gesture for permission. You'd have to do something pretty f****n stupid to be chucked off permission by a farmer that you have built up a good rapport with, more so if you are in his wifes good books lol. Its all about respect, manners and gratitude, very simple qualities to nurture and use, but all to rare nowadays. B 1 Quote Link to post
stabba 10,745 Posted December 8, 2012 Report Share Posted December 8, 2012 me and a mate years ago used to give a bottle of whisky and a box of cartridges to the farmers that shot for crows etc, cost a small fortune but shows your gratitude. A month after one christmas, one farm, owned by two brothers were in the news, they had fallen out, one shot the other, then shot himself....with a shotgun...never went back for a long time after that !!...moral of this story......give em chocolates or whisky, .they can only make themselves sick then. After being in your company for a short while.........its no wonder the poor cnuts topped themselves :laugh: Quote Link to post
dytkos 17,793 Posted December 8, 2012 Report Share Posted December 8, 2012 I think they appreceate the gesture more than the gift itself sometimes, as has allready been said, where else would you get value for money like that ?????. Apart from that, its good manners and courtesy on our part to show that gesture for permission. You'd have to do something pretty f****n stupid to be chucked off permission by a farmer that you have built up a good rapport with, more so if you are in his wifes good books lol. Its all about respect, manners and gratitude, very simple qualities to nurture and use, but all to rare nowadays. B Totally agree. Went to Morrisons yesterday (Teachers whisky £11) got the max 6 per customer and going again later to get the other 6 bottles neccessary plus I need 1 bottle of decent port and a bottle of JD (I know this farmer drinks it as I work with his daughter in law) so a total spend of about £150 gives me a years sport - Bargain of the century. Some smaller/less productive places just get a Merry Christmas though Cheers, D. Quote Link to post
whippet 99 2,613 Posted December 8, 2012 Report Share Posted December 8, 2012 bottles of wine is all i can affortd but it is the thought what counts.........just to let them know your thinking of them Quote Link to post
bribri988 141 Posted December 12, 2012 Report Share Posted December 12, 2012 Do any of you give anything to your permissions owner/s at christmas? Got talking about this at work today and it was mixed, with a few saying yes and a few saying no. I do personally, just a bottle of whisky/rum/brandy, just to show a bit of appreciation, as lets be honest, they don't have to let you on their land and i am greatful for them doing so, as it allows me to do what i love. Any of you do the same, as one lad couldn't get his head around it and thought i was daft? nice bottle of irish wiskey Quote Link to post
blackstaff 488 Posted December 14, 2012 Report Share Posted December 14, 2012 Always drop a bottle off, keeps you in the good books. Also I think it's more the thought that counts, but if someone gave me a bottle of scotch to walk on my land in the cold / wind / rain to kill vermin so I didn't have to I'd be well happy too ! Merry Christmas all Quote Link to post
max abell 196 Posted December 14, 2012 Report Share Posted December 14, 2012 Always give a bottle of whisky to my permissions. you get people saying we are doing them a favour yes we are but there is always someone round the corner that will do that same favour for them and some that will even pay for it. so a bottle of booze and doing a good job for them is a cheap way of securing your permissions 2 Quote Link to post
blackstaff 488 Posted December 14, 2012 Report Share Posted December 14, 2012 Indeed Max Quote Link to post
NETS 11 Posted December 15, 2012 Report Share Posted December 15, 2012 I think they appreceate the gesture more than the gift itself sometimes, as has allready been said, where else would you get value for money like that ?????. Apart from that, its good manners and courtesy on our part to show that gesture for permission. You'd have to do something pretty f****n stupid to be chucked off permission by a farmer that you have built up a good rapport with, more so if you are in his wifes good books lol. Its all about respect, manners and gratitude, very simple qualities to nurture and use, but all to rare nowadays. B Totally agree. Went to Morrisons yesterday (Teachers whisky £11) got the max 6 per customer and going again later to get the other 6 bottles neccessary plus I need 1 bottle of decent port and a bottle of JD (I know this farmer drinks it as I work with his daughter in law) so a total spend of about £150 gives me a years sport - Bargain of the century. Some smaller/less productive places just get a Merry Christmas though Cheers, D. I do nearly the same the farmers with good land and plenty to hunt get bottle whiskey and rolls of wire when i get it.The ones with say only small holding and only enough hunting to make it worth visiting them once a season Get Happy Christmas and box roses if their lucky. Quote Link to post
AndyKelly 251 Posted December 15, 2012 Report Share Posted December 15, 2012 you will probably laugh but one of the farmers always drops hints for the wifes homemade jam and beetroot and pickles. took a jar up earlier in the year as a thank you for some apples and he is hooked on the stuff Quote Link to post
dytkos 17,793 Posted December 16, 2012 Report Share Posted December 16, 2012 you will probably laugh but one of the farmers always drops hints for the wifes homemade jam and beetroot and pickles. took a jar up earlier in the year as a thank you for some apples and he is hooked on the stuff I sometimes take a rabbit pie during the season as well Took some bottles out yesterday and got another farm off one of the farmers Cheers, D. Quote Link to post
dazzz 421 Posted December 16, 2012 Report Share Posted December 16, 2012 you will probably laugh but one of the farmers always drops hints for the wifes homemade jam and beetroot and pickles. took a jar up earlier in the year as a thank you for some apples and he is hooked on the stuff I sometimes take a rabbit pie during the season as well Took some bottles out yesterday and got another farm off one of the farmers Cheers, D. that's exactly what i did last week, i took a couple of bottles round to the farmers and one said ive got some more land that might be worth a look,i had a feeling this land was his and i knew it held a few as we had lamped it a couple of times allready haha ta least now for the price of a bottle we can go on all leagal and above board. Yours sounded a lot (£150) but like you it's a bargain and well worth it for a seasons hunting Quote Link to post
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