landtracdeerhunter

Thanks for the reply' I like to get radish in here right about the first of August. Little earlier under dry conditions, as the deer tend to prefer them in the late season. I like to get that tuber little bigger diameter than my thumb. I'm the only one in quite a few mile radius with a radish planting, ( that I know of ) It shows with the amout of deer I draw here every year right in Muzzle Season.

As always, thanks for the reply. I had 1st cutting hay that I removed and sold for $4/ bale, which in turned payed for the radish seed and urea. I toyed with the idea of no till but the ground was sod and needed to be turned under, in my opinion. If I still owned my no till drill, they would of went in by that method. I could kick myself right in the dupa for selling it. I also thought about using my tine sub tiller, but didn't want the top growth to hinder. How are your plantings doing?

I hope Biden can remember her name, five minutes into conversation.

Just dry enough to plow yesterday. Plowed up a ground nest of yellow jackets, they were pissed. Seven inches of rain in late July set us way back for planting. Hope to disc and plant today before the next round of wet weather. Never planted radish this late before, but figured might as well use the seed. Better late then never, I guess. Pictures to come.

Very nice plantings. Hope they accomplish what they are set out to do. Just getting dry enough to plow here again.

Registered, Insured, and Inspected; street legal in New York. He might want to use some wire to hood the boxup and in place though, LOL.

Bump

The ' Bear Facts" are Trump in 2020 !

Nice looking plantings. About ready to plating rice here, with 3 1/2" inches or rainfall since 12:20 Monday afternoon.

Ebay $29

Here's hoping for a 100% recovery for your friend. This Virus is now causing many health conditions for several that had it. People, at the beginning of the outbreak we're almost like ashamed to talk about it. Now a few months later, we're finding out much more about our family and friends that had it or were exposed to it. 2020 has really been a shit year for our family and friends.

Yelp!

I know that fella in the top picture and had a great conversation with the man in the lower picture, BBC dinner 2011. Remember this like it was yesterday, LOL.

A very difficult balance between keeping the United States economy and slowing the spread of this SARS, virius. Difficult times lie ahead for Politicians and Health Officials , as well sas the population. This Virus is real, spreading, and still very active in New York State. Be Proactive! Be Smart! Do The Research! Follow guidelines!

I'll take a look at them at Runnings, Thanks

Spot On !

Some excellent drone footage last night. The skyline was full of fireworks.

Question: If I were a deer, where would the ideal place to live? Answer: Well, Amherst New York, of coarse.

In celebration of the up coming deer season, I have been elevating a few deer stands. A quite of few nice Ash trees we use to lean on have since died, so it makes stand placement more difficult. Year round stamds are being checked over well. Installing a roof canopy on one and a portable on another. Looking over the hunting clothing situration and shopping for a good pair of boots. Another great deer season is in the near future. Enjoying the prep. work can only make for another rewarding season. Good Luck, Enjoy, and as always, think safety!

Grandson's going to be running Dryshod Arctic Storms this hunting season.. I've treaded on 4 pair of Muck boots for 6 years now. It's time to trade up to Dryshod.

Radish might be a plan, come late July. Works great with surround Hay, Corn, and Soybean fields. Proven time in and time out here, but then again all areas are not the same.

My Clay Loam soils are doing just fine. The secret is to roll, after planting to keep any moisture that is in the soil. Plants will grow deeper roots, to reach that moisture, if a good loose seedbed is incorporated, then rolled. Green manure will also hold the moisture in soils, if plowed down and allowed to rot. I have also disc tall grasses flat and planted seed direct. The grass seedbed will hold moisture in the unworked soil allowing seed to germinate and grow plants. LET EM GROW give me that advise, some yeears ago; and it works.

Sweet looking cat. Like the rainbow hive color also.

Sounds great. i have always been a big fan of cereal grains and radish planting. A past member ( growalot) got me started on radish quite a few years ago here. Radish planted the end of July. Oats and Wheat in late August. I like to think of it as a payback to wildlife, for all the deer harvest we have made.

I believe it can go the other way for poults; too dry. We have had heavy dew this year so far, so that helps. On a second note, I found a hatched nest of turkey eggs on a knoll while cutting hay. Nearest I can determine, all 7 eggs hatched. Now watching for them to surface.