One who farms another's land: Abu Hanifah said his crop is uprooted

It is narrated from Sa'id and Haram bin Sa'd that the she-camel of Sayyiduna al-Bara' bin Azib (may Allah be pleased with him) went into a garden and caused those people damage, so the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) ruled that the responsibility of guarding property lies on its owners during the day, and that the owners of animals must pay for the damage their animals do at night.

It is narrated from Sayyiduna al-Bara' (may Allah be pleased with him) that a she-camel of the family of al-Bara' caused some damage, so the Prophet (peace and blessings be upon him) ruled that the responsibility of guarding property lies on its owners during the day, and that the owners of animals are liable for the damage their animals do at night.

It is reported about al-Sha'bi that a goat ate some dough during the day - the other narrator says: yarn - and al-Sha'bi declared no liability for it and recited this verse: "When the sheep of the people strayed into it" [Al-Anbiya': 78]. And in the hadith of Ibn Abi Khalid he said: Nafsh (straying to graze) happens only at night.

It is reported about al-Sha'bi that a goat came in upon a weaver and spoiled his yarn, and al-Sha'bi imposed no liability for damage done in the daytime. It is mentioned that the view of (Imam) Abu Hanifah is: He will be liable.