I know from my cameras that it rained at my place but not much...
There’s a little forecasted for later this week, and I’m really hoping to get some.
There’s a little forecasted for later this week, and I’m really hoping to get some.
Not much rain in our area with this last go around. Checked my food plots yesterday. Bone dry. Ungerminated seed all over the ground.
Wooly bully...?7stw what is the catapillar saying?
7stw what is the catapillar saying?
Thanks for explaining. I don't remember seeing as many fuzzy catapillars as I have this year.Lore says based on the amount of brown or lack of you can determine what winter will be. I haven’t found any with any brown. All jet black and look like a fur coat. The more brown the milder the winter. I’ve found over 100 and they’re all jet black.
https://m.accuweather.com/en/weathe...ars-predict-how-harsh-winter-will-be/61550888
Old timers always told me to look at native pasture that wasn’t baled or hard grazed and look at the purple top bluestem. If it’s tall expect snow and if it’s super purple damn cold also. Granted we’ve had a wet summer in north central Oklahoma but the purple top is as tall as some of the Johnson grass that has been mowed in road ditches and deep purple.
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I've used some pretty primitive equipment in the past to put in food plots. An old two bottom steel wheel trip plow followed up with an 8' section of spring tooth pulled behind my pickup with a chain has put in many acres of food plot. Less than $100 for both.In less than 24 hours, we got a solid 3" of rain in a good slow ground soaking rain...
Well, hopefully next year I can get "something" to be able to work the ground with, having about 2 acres that i would like to be able to plant. Right now, I have that area mowed short and it looks like a golf course. During the spring and summer, I use that area to teach people how to cast a fly rod, but in the fall and winter, I would rather feed the deer...
I've used some pretty primitive equipment in the past to put in food plots. An old two bottom steel wheel trip plow followed up with an 8' section of spring tooth pulled behind my pickup with a chain has put in many acres of food plot. Less than $100 for both.
Some more sophisticated equipment in use now though.
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