nice circle... but?

[thirdwave]

http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2007/haileywood/haileywood2007.html

why would the farmer rather cut the crops before they are due to be cut rather than have people enter the field?

ruin the crops to stop people entering??

[lightbeing]

http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/2007/haileywood/haileywood2007.html

why would the farmer rather cut the crops before they are due to be cut rather than have people enter the field?

ruin the crops to stop people entering??

What a beauty, bet this has some awesome energy in it:)

Out of fear of the unknown, seems like the farmer doesn't want to bring attention to the formation by letting people in!:rolleyes:

[lumukanda]

FOR VISITING THE CROP CIRCLES.

In our attempt to become more responsible for giving out information on the locations for the Circles, we have published a Code of Conduct which was drawn up by the National Farmers Union in collaboration with the Centre for Crop Circle Studies. The Connector does not want to deny our readers the chance to visit a Crop Circle. It merely reminds you to ask for their permission to enter their fields.


Do not go onto private land unless you have permission from the farmer or landowner. If you can't find the farmer or landowner to ask permission-you have no right to enter private property.

IF you can not find the farmer DO NOT enter the field.

IF you wander into a formation without permission and a farmer catches you, DO NOT argue with him if he wishes you to leave his land.
http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/anasazi/conduct.html

seems pretty fair to me.

[hagbard_celine]

The CCC has agreed a code of conduct with the National Farmers Union which incudes the farmer right to refuse permission to enter the field. It seems to be quite rare for farmers to do this though. Most of them are happy with people visiting the crop circles so long as they don't damage the standing crops or leave litter etc. Some even leave an "honesty box" at the gate and most people put a few pence in it. Plenty of farmers have twigged that the crops circles benefits them so much that it more than makes up for the damage.

[lightbeing]

I'm surprised the East Field circle didn't have an honesty box, this would have made a fortune, many £100s:eek:

[hagbard_celine]

I'm surprised the East Field circle didn't have an honesty box, this would have made a fortune, many £100s:eek:

Windmill Hill had one in 2003. There was a lovely (although man-made) circle there.

[thirdwave]

http://www.cropcircleconnector.com/anasazi/conduct.html

seems pretty fair to me.



i can understand why they would want people to ask for permission, but to ruin a whole crop because of it sounds a bit harsh... and shooting him self in the foot....

[thirdwave]

What a beauty, bet this has some awesome energy in it:)

Out of fear of the unknown, seems like the farmer doesn't want to bring attention to the formation by letting people in!:rolleyes:

i get the feeling that most farmers would turn a blind eye to anything that goes on....

i bet you some of them have seen some really strange stuff and they just tuck it away up there and let it go over their head...

[lumukanda]

i can understand why they would want people to ask for permission, but to ruin a whole crop because of it sounds a bit harsh... and shooting him self in the foot....

i think so too, but you never know, maybe he's just a grumpy bastard, maybe he's had some unpleasant run ins in the past, maybe he'll just mow down a square around it, so just the circle is gone, but it is a bit OTT.

[misscpb]

Hey what a great crop circle, thanks