DComeaux wrote:Duck Engr wrote: Said he’s still loving living out on the west coast.
Probably involved with that ANTIFA bunch up that way...
Lol better watch it, the last time I cracked on him about something my account mysteriously got deleted
DComeaux wrote:Duck Engr wrote: Said he’s still loving living out on the west coast.
Probably involved with that ANTIFA bunch up that way...
SpinnerMan wrote:For the fields that didn't get planted, they are going to mow the weeds and put in rye grass. I'm not sure if that's a good or bad thing. Once covered with snow it doesn't really matter. I'm definitely curious to see if the geese zero in on that grass when there is no snow on the ground. Might have to go down there early season if we get a warm snap and see if we have any birds using those grass patches. Maybe it will attract them like the golf courses do.
Rick wrote:SpinnerMan wrote:For the fields that didn't get planted, they are going to mow the weeds and put in rye grass. I'm not sure if that's a good or bad thing. Once covered with snow it doesn't really matter. I'm definitely curious to see if the geese zero in on that grass when there is no snow on the ground. Might have to go down there early season if we get a warm snap and see if we have any birds using those grass patches. Maybe it will attract them like the golf courses do.
What attracts geese here (and on your golf course) is new growrh. So I'm thinking you'd be much, much better off if the land were disked and left alone to re-sprout. Know guys here will see geese in the cattle's rye grass and plant it thinking they'll draw game, but without the cattle or mowing to close-crop it, it soon grows too thick and tough(?) to suit the birds.
(Also see a lot of guys planting rye on fresh, bare ground levees here, even though most, if not, any blind cover you can imagine sticks out like a place with guns against rye grass green.)
Rick wrote:Cans are supposed to be fast but come to the decoys like parking school buses.
SpinnerMan wrote:Speaking of the annual diver trip.......Time to start thinking about where we want to go in 2020 after we complete his bucket list.
Darren wrote:SpinnerMan wrote:Speaking of the annual diver trip.......Time to start thinking about where we want to go in 2020 after we complete his bucket list.
Lake Pontchartrain, Louisiana in December or January
All the blue bills you can stand plus buffleheads, redheads and occasional cans and goldeneyes. There was even an influx of scoters last season for whatever reason. All public waters, and no pressure to contend with.
Johnc wrote:although no fences in the sky,doubtful on the white-fronted goose in florida
Johnc wrote:florida---most likely---ringneck ducks,chance at mottled,bluewing teal and I would think both species of tree duck
BGkirk wrote:Rick did you forget exactly what that “cabbage” is called?
And for your gunners, is it easiest to say “if they are over the water they are in range?”
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