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How much you asking for your JD 71 2-row?

Good advice Mark!!

Have you ever used a no-till drill? I thought the Brillion was "the sh*t" until I used a drill. Still like it best for frost seeding clovers but for summer/fall food plots, the drill is great b/c no tilling involved. Just load up and plant right into whatever. Then spray dead the competition...

And those perennial clover strips around the edges and between sections serve an important function of turnaround areas when planting. It's PAINFUL to us wanna-be farmers to have to have to make turns in our growing brassicas when tilling or even no-tilling into the to-be rye mix areas.....!!!

I got one of these that I used to take on backcountry hunts. Never used. PM me if interested. http://www.cabelas.com/product/Bowmaster-Bow-Press/746028.uts?productVariantId=1610855&srccode=cii_17588969&cpncode=45-34141928-2&WT.tsrc=CSE&WT.mc_id=GoogleProductAds&WT.z_mc_id1=40437031&rid=20

If you've got a 1-ac clover field already established, I'd wait until thaw and get soil samples and then apply what you need based on those results. But if you're thinking of establishing a 1-ac clover field, with the 1-ac bean field, and 1/2-ac brassica right nearby, my advice would be...

My reply was to Hans1. But for smaller areas, and actually more often than not, we usually seed either by hand-seeder or via ATV-mounted seeder. However you do it, just want to get as even a spread as possible. We usually go N-S, then E-W, covering each area twice just to be thorough. Works...

Brillion is an awesome way to "meter" out just to right amount of seed .....and in nice even rows....when frost seeding. Great implement!! Good luck.

AZ Hunter, If you had to recommend 2 units, regardless of #nonresident points needed, to have best chance at >350" archery bull --- what would they be?

I had same problem with same gun. Had it back to Ruger twice. Finally sold it. Same with a Ruger Ranch rifle / .223 about 5 years ago. Ruger actually bought that one back from me. Their guns aren't "all that".......

http://youtu.be/0stiHQv6yJQ

You zeroed at 100yds, and it dropped 5" @225? What powder load and bullet?

Any other load advice? Seems that 5744 is pretty tough to find these days, but lots of Savage 10ML shooters seem to like it.

Pathfinder-II is what some have used successfully as a basal bark spray. If tree is >5" diameter than cut/treat needed. But good luck....my farm in PA is full of it. Way too invasive to treat. I'm just living with it.

You can buy em new for that price at Menards.

I've been using Corona handsaws and pole saws forever. Best on the market, hands down.

Skip......You are a very smart dude!! I'd never heard of Permethrin on tree fruit, but seems it's pretty popular. Thanks for that info. Here's a link to a discussion and what looks like a decent website on home orchard type spraying topics...

Yes and no, in my opinion. Thing is, there are a variety of standard tree fruit insecticides out there. However, the premixed "home orchard" types generally use either Malathion or Sevin, or a combo of both. That's it......and that's the problem. Lots of insects are resistant to those...

Could be birds?