landtracdeerhunter

So, bow season starts the middle of October, once again. This is what we get for piss'in the wind!

Thanks for sharing the pics. If this doesn't jump start the season for people, don't know what will, LOL.

I have one older alfalfa field where red clover and trefoil has filled in spots where the alfalfa had run out. It blends in rather nicely. Grows right along with alfalfa. Deer like the mixture till frost.

After all these years, I finally got one. About a month ago, one came in the mail. Almost fell over; who me, must be some mistake, LOL. I faithfully filled it out and rush to the post office to make sure it got mailed out. Now comes yesterday, another same exact one shows up in yours trulys mail box. They must think I'm pretty special, huh? LOL.

I'm still baling clover. Regrowth to blossom boot on a second cutting in 5 - 6 weeks, given the right growing condition. Remember, that clover will turn to candy for the deer after a good frost. They like to come in to eat the blossoms off first, here. Heck of a good draw, during, bow season right into firearm.

Ah, another antler restriction thread, LOL. Just wanted to get my two cents in; resume.

Far more injuries and deaths occur due to motor vehicle accidents than firearms, in this state and country. Where's the SAFE. act for motor vehicles?

I watched a nice 2 year old rub Sunday night. Does that mean his antlers have stop growing?

More properganda. Believe what you will.

Just got up to the house after finishing today's planting and the sky opened up with a good soaker. Someone may like me up there, LOL.

This state has all kinds of money:; Cuomo told us so during his campaigning last year. What, was he lier, LOL.

Guesstimate #50. - #60. Of coarse we stated with #160.

To my amazement, the radish are showing two leaves in some areas of the field. More white dust than dark when planted last Thursday. Going to plant more today. No rain this am. at all. Looked threating all morn. Suns. out and muggy now.

Got out in the opservation platform last evening. Three nice Jakes came in, deciding on taking a turkey bath, dusting themselves in a dryed up sodded area of the field. They were nice size. I sat there questioning whether to watch them or chase them out. I watched them, LOL. Turkey to my right and deer to my left eating legumes. Two hens with 18 poults walked across the meadow, deer not even flinching an eyebrow. Nice enjoyable evening!

The "BIg Bopper."

A big woods definition here is any woods you can't see across for one can get lost in.

America runs on it, LOL.

I think the people that lay out these parking lot mazes should go back to college to take some engineering courses. Might even be better off staying away from college and learn from a few old cogers.

I picked up hatchet head today. Looked like a nice one so I give $5 for it and a hunting belt buckle. After cleaning it up, inscribed was American Fork & Hoe Company, 1944. Shave down another hickory handle.

Blue moon. Once a year, one month has two full moons.

It had some post about Viagra this morning. Maybe that had something to do with it.

Eddie, it magically reappeared. Thank you to those that made it come back.

Out of land management heading. Strangest thing. If someone finds it, please let me know where it Is. I want it back, LOL.

I plant common feed oats. Have for many years here. Readily available and more reasonable price. Does great. This year, I planted oats with the radish. I figure a great source of nutrients for the deer early, then when they die off, the radish will absorb the nitrogen, feed the deer into next year. Deer come in hammering the oats every year planted. We'll find out if the radish can handle the traffic. So far, about 2 1/2 acres are planted. Went with 8 lb./ acre on the radish seed. Oats came in just about half of what normally planted alone. Going to mix up the planting dates a week or so, with another 1 1/2 acres next week. With the deer activity that been absorbed, I figure a not her couple acres should be adicuate. The urea went on, as always, a little heavier than wanted at 90 lb/ acre. Pelleted flow through the spreader a lot faster, LOL. I also use feed wheat for seed. Most of it is one year from certified anyways at a significant savings On another note, I was quite surprised how little moisture is in the ground here. When I mii-tilled the plow layer, the dust was flying. Very dry for all the June rainfall we had. Very thank full for the thunder showers we had yesterday and this morning. Should be right up. Can you post some pics of yours. Quite curious how your plantings are doing.

Oh my! Did he split the firewood also? LOL.