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According to easton and beman charts I should select a 400 spine arrow at 9 gpi, wondering what someone who knows more about arrow selection than I do thinks, I'm shooting a 26" arrow and my bow is set around 69 pounds, wondering if I should switch to a different arrow since I went from a single...

Ok, thanks

Does anyone have his contact info?

I have an inception on order, I've read nothing but good things, if you want, pm me and I'll give you the number of a guy to talk to about these, also I received a discount on a rest thru stevens, when I ordered the rest the rep I spoke with at QAD also had nothing but good to say about the bow...

Next time you walk by a scrape, freshen it up yourself with your own blend, works good

I have an old fridge, doesn't work but it still insulates like a cooler, I can skin and quarter a deer and put in it and put some bags or blocks of ice in with it, I don't leave it in there for long periods but its fine til I can cut it up or take to a locker

If your asking me, I use some organic fertilizers on my plots, one is 3% nitrogen but I also use one that is around 12% nitrogen. The lower nitrogen is made from fish and I use it on clover and alfalfa and other stuff that doesn't need high nitrogen. The higher nitrogen one I use on brassicas...

Actually 3 any deer tags but you can only shoot one buck before gun season so I would've been done buck hunting til November 16

Normally I would not have passed, but I do have at least one bigger on camera that should go mid 160s, I've kinda had my eye on him, and I just didn't want to be tagged out this early when I know there is something bigger area, in Missouri it doesn't matter if your a landowner you can only take...

Passed up a 150 this eve, only my second evening of hunting in Missouri and first time on a farm we just bought in July, I'm hoping I didn't make a mistake, was great seeing him though no matter what

I'd use a foliar fertilizer after it comes up

If the flare is not textured plastic you may try a piece of very fine steel wool or very fine sand paper to remove it and then use a polish, not a wax after

If it were me, and I am doing this, I would go with something like rye or oats, or even winter wheat, might be kind of limited on choices at this point

Best response I've heard

Takes around 27,000 gallons of water to equal 1 inch of rain on an acre, be better to have a pond, creek or lake nearby you could pump out of I think, just my opinion

I called the local conservation agent and he said I was the first to report a case in the county, last year shelby county was one of the hardest hit in Missouri, so at least it doesn't seem as widespread as last year, at least so far

Northeast Missouri and southeast Iowa are definitely stuck under a dome of high pressure with no relief in sight