A front loader punches those T Posts in pretty quickly. Especially when you hang an additional half dozen 100 lb tractor weights on the bucket.Man I do not need enemies with friends like you !!
A front loader punches those T Posts in pretty quickly. Especially when you hang an additional half dozen 100 lb tractor weights on the bucket.Man I do not need enemies with friends like you !!
1/4 mile of t-post is pretty easy with a slide hammer as well. Just ask my son .............A front loader punches those T Posts in pretty quickly. Especially when you hang an additional half dozen 100 lb tractor weights on the bucket.
I practice work smarter, not harder.1/4 mile of t-post is pretty easy with a slide hammer as well. Just ask my son .............
20 acres is going to be tough to get a good lease unless you can show some impressive deer on the property.Are hunting leases very lucrative? We just acquired 20 acres in between OKC and Cashion, on Cottonwood Creek. Been told the deer are thick there. I haven't checked it yet, but I put out a trail cam to see what's in the area.
I don't think any of them hunt.20 acres is going to be tough to get a good lease unless you can show some impressive deer on the property.
That being said, when deer are in rut, bucks can travel for miles from other properties.
So the answer to your question is what are your neighbors doing? Are they trophy hunters or meat hunters that will shoot a fork horn vs waiting on a trophy buck?
You need to get a feel of what your neighbors are doing and fall into their management programs if they have one. If not, get one started.
You need to see if any of the neighbors are into the DMAP program if you have too many does, or get the local ODW biologist involved because they have a lot of landowner information they can share and give recommendations. No charge for doing that.
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