According to the Final Nail website, two fox fur farms have been found in Illinois. These addresses are previously unlisted. Lyle R. Reap 17828 W. Eagle Point Road Polo, IL 61064 Phone: (815) 946-3702 Notes: Fox farm. Matthew Richmiller 1213 E. 2000th Street Liberty, IL 62347 Notes: Fox...
Three fox farms discovered in Iowa
Three previously unknown fox fur farms have been located in Iowa. They are: Bob & Julie Moran 3191 390th Avenue Ruthven, IA 51358 Phone: (712) 859-3282 or (319) 480-9107 Notes: Fox farm. Elaine Doubek 3329 275th Street Ridgeway, IA 52165 Notes: Fox farm. Schmuecker Fox Farm 7796 15th Avenue Trail Luzerne, IA 52257 Contact: Dan Schmuecker Notes: Fox farm. Located south of 77th Street Drive. *The Schmuecker Fox Farm was formerly believed to be in Belle Plaine,...
Four more fox farms found in Wisconsin
The Final Nail has posted addresses for four fox farms that were previously unknown in the state of Wisconsin. The state continues to be the largest fur farming state in the US, killing well over 1 million animals for fur each year. John A. Treutelaar S79 W25925 National Avenue Mukwonago, WI 53149 Phone: (262) 662-3714 Notes: Fox farm. Across street from Morningstar Golfers Club. Harold Widder N 805 Christie Road Antigo, WI 54409 Notes: Fox farm. Mark Ziemer W14712 Old D Road Bowler, WI 54416 Notes: Fox farm. Frenchman’s Folly Fox Farm N10410 Pickerel Lake Road Pickerel, WI 54465 Phone: (715) 484-5721 Contact: Lloyd & Nancy Bussiere Notes: Fox...
More fox farms discoverd in Pennsylvania
Two more addresses uncovered, these for newly-found fox farms in Pennsylvania: Priselac Farm 5437 Green Acres Road Houtzdale, PA 16651 Contact: Joseph Priselac Notes: Fox farm. Also a dairy farm. Glen Trone 400 Hess Farm Road Dallastown, PA 17313 Notes: Fox farm. Farm may be closed (investigation...
Montana reported to have 15 licensed fur farms
According to a recent media report, there are 15 licensed fur farms in the state of Montana. While some of these belong to operations that breed wildcats for pets, according to a state official, “most” raise animals for fur production. This piece of info came in a report on a proposed bobcat and lynx farm near Stevensville, said to be the first fur farm application submitted in “six to eight years.” According to this report, the proposed lynx and bobcat farm in western Montana will be housing animals to keep as pets, and are not raising them for fur. The fur farm license application was submitted by Gerald and Deborah Roe. They state they presently do not intend to breed the animals, but may do so in future. They state the license will serve only to cover them legal for their personal possession of bobcat and lynx as household pets. According to the media report: Dimensions of the animal facility, made of woven wire, are 14-by-60-by-10. The inside enclosure is divided into six equal rectangular pens of 10-by-6-by-10. The individual pens have one gate that connects to an enclosed walkway. The walkway would by 4-by-60-by-10. If any conflicting information is learned, we will post here....