landtracdeerhunter

Get this at the top again, LOL.

Their are times when I think about having my broadhead one inch further forward than what my arrow lenth was set at , at a professional bow shop. The razor sharp broadhead being just a little father away frrom the bow. Does anyone have any input to what this might have an effect on if any, if it were to be lengthen? Would an inch longer arrow be to long on a compound? edit.

When you're done shooting yours, your welcomed to come and shoot the ones in the 10 acre alfalfa field. Bringing a couple hundred bales of hay up, see them sitting up and waddling back to their holes. Their quite fat.

Believe I'll hold off till the 2014 Turkey Hunting Classic, LOL.

Good for you. Be quite an accomplishment shoot one with a bow. I been watching a huge Tom walking the hay cuttings. Can't get one pic of that old bird. Only visible twice, all summer. The way the population has decreased here, don't know whether I should even attempt to shoot'em?

Pics?

I got a few on completion. So busy!

Never would be without legume- grass mix, but alfalfa and trefoil loose alot of nutrition after a good killing frost. I like the blue grass, red top and timothy grasses mixed in. Clover gain sugars and become prefered. Great for mid to late bow right into gun season. Brassicas fill the void when other wither out. Then again, can't forget the Dakion Radish, feeding right into February.

OMG !

My location says it all, LOL. The October 1st opener is sure welcomed, and I deserve it, LOL.

Yeah, +1 on Welters. They have some really nice seed too.

The title give me the opinion he was shot or hit in the road or something, LOL.

The trees here are just loaded with apples. The earlys have aleady dropped and the lates are starting. The 2nd to the last pick of apples and clover, what more could a deer ask for?, LOL. Goldenrod is in full bloom.

The best tasting beer is made out of 4 row barley from Canada. Most beer today is made out of other grains, mostly corn. You just can't get the quality out of the malt. The hops are also just as important as the grain however. I get my knowledge out of a family member, that worked as under the table brewmaster at the old Becks Brewery in Buffalo.

Plant buckwheat between June 10th to July 26th. At least in WNY.. Buckwheat doesn't grow well in hot weather. We use to plant 4 - 5 planting for pancake flour through that time frame. Some would yield 5 bushel / acre, others 20 bu. / acre. The grain has sharp points on it . Maybe deer might leave it alone for that reason. Buckwheat blossoms close at 12 noon, the honey bees get nasty and sting the deer. Deer never did eat the plants, that I remember. We always considered buckwheat honey, the lowest of grades, being tough to get rid of. Use to sell over a ton of honey every year.

School Budgets - State mandates, they are the good and the evil all built into one.

It getting tougher to get a good beer. Some of the local winerys here are making their own, and they are sure good. All you need is one to satisfy.

Received my books this past Wednesday. Gives one a sense of what kind of potential exsists in NYS. Some very nice animals were harvested and officially recorded. Friends & family that see my copy, can't keep thiers hands off of it, LOL.

That blind looks great. Better then any of those tents vendors sell. What kind of $ do you figure you have in it?

Duck Dynasty is great. I don't know what it is about that show, LOL.

Looks delicious. Is someone going to try harvesting an extra deer this season?, LOL.

About 41 degrees. Where did summer go?

Wild rabbits all over here. Must be on their 3rd litter. Got rabbits running out of the hay, ahead of the haybine. We're also loaded with fat field mice and wooly bear catipillars. Alot of dark on both ends. Hope that doesn't mean a bad beginning and end to winter.

Still like my Herters.

IT'S COLD. Where's the warm weather? Someone turn up the heat! The only plus is yes, deer hunting season is approching