“It’s got to stop. It’s not cute anymore,” Langley resident Fran Johnson says. She’s tired of them chewing through her garden.
Johnson recalled, with a hint of envy, how her father’s generation would have handled the situation:
“You put them in a gunnysack and throw them off the dock.
That’s not going to go over too good with too many people,” she said.
Langley residents are split on how to deal with the reproducing rabbits, who are digging up yards and even a middle-school football field. Some residents are feeding and sheltering the rabbits. Others support eradicating them, perhaps calling on raptors to kill the furry intruders. One resident, so frustrated by the bunnies, shot at them with an air-powered gun, which led to a criminal charge.
At a Langley community meeting on Tuesday, residents talked over their
options. It is said they found common ground and could be nearing a
rabbit resolution.
The city is working to get an accurate count on their rabbit problem as
they continue to search for a solution that will be a good fit for the
whole community.
Langley residents are split on how to deal with the reproducing rabbits, who are digging up yards and even a middle-school football field. Some residents are feeding and sheltering the rabbits. Others support eradicating them, perhaps calling on raptors to kill the furry intruders. One resident, so frustrated by the bunnies, shot at them with an air-powered gun, which led to a criminal charge.
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