Tired of TRESPASSERS on YOUR LAND?! Try This скачать в хорошем качестве

Tired of TRESPASSERS on YOUR LAND?! Try This

You guessed it, we're talking about trespassers. In our opinion, the only lower form of life is a poacher. Unfortunately, most of us, at one point or another, have had to deal with trespassers. And in reality, it usually continues until legal matters are pushed. Before we jump into the camera side of this topic we want to touch on a few of the up front steps you should be taking. Check your state laws. Are you in a purple paint state? Can folks legally walk on your property if the property is not posted or painted? You definitely want to look at this and follow through with the proper steps to post your piece. Contact your local law enforcement just to let them know about the trespassing issues and the steps you plan to take. Be sure to document the conversation. Date/time, person you spoke with and some general notes of the call. More than likely, they’ll blow you off. But when push comes to shove if you’ve documented your initial contact that will mean something if charges are eventually pursued. You’ll want to keep this contact saved in your phone too. Don’t be afraid of harnessing the power of social media. As they say….make em famous. If you land photos or videos of these folks, leverage social and find out who they are and where they live. Doing your own investigative research will go a long way with the law. Scenario 1 - Foot Traffic. To us it seems more trespassing happens through the spring than any other time of the year. Shed hunters, mushroom hunters, ginseng diggers are the main culprits. There’s no rocket science here to catch them, our advice is that if it's happened in the past, it’s probably going to happen in the future. The beautiful thing is mushrooms and ginseng will often grow in the same general areas year over year. Just move your cell cameras into those areas, elevate them, and keep them in real time uploads. Now, I would strongly recommend running these cameras in video mode, with a short trigger delay. You’ll have a much better chance of getting a few clips usable for identification. Also, stick with black flash cameras, the last thing you want is for the camera to be stolen because someone catches the flash at night. Scenario 2 - Vehicle Traffic. Outside of foot traffic, vehicle traffic in remote areas is often another issue people face. We get a lot of calls from customers who are trying to tackle this problem. People want to monitor gates, driveways, trash dumps, even mail boxes that repeatedly get smashed by teenagers. Again, camera placement and strategy here doesn’t change. Stick with Black Flash cameras, Keep them hidden/not necessarily elevated, run video mode with a short trigger delay, and use real time uploads. One thing to keep in mind here, the chances of you successfully capturing a license plate at night are super slim. License plates are made to be reflective, and at night 99% of the time they will be blown out. This is where most folks make mistakes and then get disappointed. Also, with vehicles moving at a faster rate, you’ll want to distance your cameras back off the area you want to monitor. This will increase the horizontal distance of the detection area and increase the length of time the vehicle will be in video. Discover our Trail Cameras backed by our 5 YEAR WARRANTY & THEFT PROTECTION: The Exodus Render - http://bit.ly/exodusrender The Exodus Lift II - http://bit.ly/2JWbXqz The Exodus Trek - http://bit.ly/exodustrek Connect with Exodus Trail Cameras: TRAIL CAM RADIO PODCAST: https://apple.co/342OoD1 WEBSITE: http://www.exodusoutdoorgear.com/ Exodus Social Media: FACEBOOK: https://bit.ly/34joFYB TWITTER:   / exodustrailcams   INSTAGRAM: https://bit.ly/2Tgz7dh Camera Gear for Whitetail Cribs: Camera: https://amzn.to/3vJNY0S Preferred Lens: https://amzn.to/33h0ngJ Mics: https://amzn.to/2QUisP7 Gimbal: https://amzn.to/3eiYXbO Some of our favorite gear: The Exodus Render: https://amzn.to/2SvefBV SD CARD: https://amzn.to/3h1Fiiv