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Hobbies & Interests
Hunting & Fishing
Dove Hunting and Sunflower Fields - First Time Help
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<blockquote data-quote="Jared" data-source="post: 3991499" data-attributes="member: 3725"><p>If I read that correctly, this document was created in 1999? </p><p></p><p>When I worked for MO's dept of conservation (05-07) we planted sunflowers and started mowing them the days leading up to season opening. They said it was considered a "common ag practice". The above document mentions mowing sunflower as being so. I'm not a farmer so I honestly don't know, how or why would you (farmer) plant sunflower and then mow them after they matured? I ask this because in the Fed Law regarding baiting (and maybe in this document) it states that if you do anything for the sole purpose of attracting the birds to hunt it will be considered baiting regardless of if it's a common ag practice or not. The doc above also states that the mowing of standing crops can be hunted for dove but not waterfowl.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Jared, post: 3991499, member: 3725"] If I read that correctly, this document was created in 1999? When I worked for MO's dept of conservation (05-07) we planted sunflowers and started mowing them the days leading up to season opening. They said it was considered a "common ag practice". The above document mentions mowing sunflower as being so. I'm not a farmer so I honestly don't know, how or why would you (farmer) plant sunflower and then mow them after they matured? I ask this because in the Fed Law regarding baiting (and maybe in this document) it states that if you do anything for the sole purpose of attracting the birds to hunt it will be considered baiting regardless of if it's a common ag practice or not. The doc above also states that the mowing of standing crops can be hunted for dove but not waterfowl. [/QUOTE]
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