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That's one of the biggest disadvantages to more and more people holding out for trophy class deer without regard to age. The better young deer get screened out more often than in the past IMO because they're more visible at 3 and their range is way too broad. I had a 130" 2 year old come by...

I'll second this I've been checking in back home for the last several precipitation events and they've all been within .1 of an inch of what they actually received.

They're a very hardy oak for browse. I've killed more than 400 on my place and need to do a whole bunch more. If you all want any acorns this fall, I'll see if they're producing this year on the farm....or come down and pick your own if you want.

I gotta try the roe some time. The Russians had it figured out.... https://www.thestar.com/news/world/how-the-russian-mob-got-into-missouri-fish-eggs/article_fde65a19-9f36-5304-beab-5d35e086dc36.html

Use a weight with a very large treble hook to snag. The livescope helps since you know there’s a fish out there at x feet deep and x feet far away. Then you cast out trying to guess right and bring the hook in while watching it on the livescope get close to fish and then yank like he$$. It’s...

Some are, others went by us doing the old fashioned method.

That’s exactly what I said while on the boat!

It's more like a form of hunting than fishing using the live scope.

It was quite the experience. This one about spooled me.

Stored some extra Ozark chinquapins in the fridge all winter sans any media or moisture. They’re waking up now for spring planting. Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk

It can be done. What I do is drill holes up about 5" from the bottom of the tub to let excess water drain out. Then when it's excessively hot during summer, you can just dump a 5-gallon pail of water in the tub as needed.

groundhog/daikon radishes are a hit on my place. They're usually mowed down before winter and long gone before spring planting. It's not uncommon for them not to make it past September some years.

Can't tell if that's honeysuckle or coralberry. I'd guess that honeysuckle should be starting to leaf out already, so I'd go with coralberry.

I've noticed that, which makes sense since a larger acorn has more energy to throw at a growing seedling. Of course genetics also play a factor to coincide with acorn size.

I'd call that a fair deal for both parties.

Do they pay for the improvements on your farm along with the cash rent, or do you mean you cut the cash rent price when improvements are made by the tenant?

That can squeeze a lot of farmers since cash rent rates don't follow the commodity price trends. Most landowners aren't going to start taking less when the commodities halve in price.....

https://www.whitetailproperties.com/hunting-land/iowa/monroe/dream-big-with-the-iconic-winke-farm Built over 17 years through 9 purchases...Bill put in some work to get all that done!

Be interesting to see what the old Bill Winke farms sells for this time around....

I found them much more attractive by drilling holes in them to secure with zip ties like the rest of the tubes....while also getting a larger diameter tube out of the effort also. Still in use today on my place from over 10 years ago, where some of the rest have become brittle and are falling...