goeduck
Super Star Member
. (You do know there's a difference in "Canada Geese" and "Canadian Geese", right?)
.
We always called the geese we have Canadian Geese. A quick google shows up cackling geese and Canada geese. I am confused. :confused3:
. (You do know there's a difference in "Canada Geese" and "Canadian Geese", right?)
.
So many experiences mentioned here that mirror my own. A nesting pair will drive all others off every year, but once the young have fledged and flown groups stop in at random to make their underwater messes. My problem is rarely them grazing on the lawn, it's recycling seaweed and thereby compounding creeping, unwanted pond fertility. Too many weeds are too easy to reach in 1 ac+ of 4 that's knee-deep. Get one of these and tie/toss it out like a duck decoy. Pull it in and move it every few days.
https://www.amazon.com/SPROTW-Float...t=&hvlocphy=9017065&hvtargid=pla-813059719345
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Alligator Head Decoy | Floating Alligator Head | The Pond Guy
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I have the Pond Guy gator with the glowing eye. It's not foolproof, but does save a lot of yelling and arm-waving.
The ones we have are also non-migratory and stay around all the time. They keep increasing their numbers every year by at least 12. With all the 40-50 geese we have, only two pairs nest here. My neighbor has a large pond also, but never more than 8-10 geese invade his area, they prefer my pond which has acres of grass bordering it on all sides.
We always called the geese we have Canadian Geese. A quick google shows up cackling geese and Canada geese. I am confused. :confused3: