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![locked post](https://www.tigerdroppings.com/images/layout/lock.gif)
could 60 and 6 be coming to an end....
Posted on 2/5/13 at 1:13 pm
Posted on 2/5/13 at 1:13 pm
Posted on 2/5/13 at 1:31 pm to choupiquesushi
Paul Harvey told me farmers are the salt of the earth. They wouldn't do anything to harm the ducks.
Posted on 2/5/13 at 1:34 pm to choupiquesushi
quote:
The problem stems from the fact that the federal government is mandating ethanol usage in the country, a move begun in the Bush administration that has accelerated under President Obama. As every grocery shopper knows, the use of corn in the production of ethanol has caused a severe spike in grain prices.
In August, corn reached a record-high price of $8.49 per bushel. As recently as 2005, it was $1.96 a bushel.
That hits waterfowl hunters especially hard because farmers across the fruited plain are draining wetlands and other marginal farm lands to put in crops to take advantage of the windfall.
quote:
Last summer, Reynolds explained, the prairie pothole region had a record number of breeding ducks, which, of course, is a good thing. But the pond counts declined 35 percent.
Posted on 2/5/13 at 1:41 pm to choupiquesushi
Well, that was depressing to read.
Posted on 2/5/13 at 2:16 pm to choupiquesushi
There are many different topics to be argued in that article. As far as seasons go, A 3/30 season would purge the duck hunter community and I think that would be a good thing.
Posted on 2/5/13 at 6:13 pm to choupiquesushi
quote:
farmers across the fruited plain are draining wetlands and other marginal farm lands to put in crops to take advantage of the windfall.
I was under the impression that it is against the law to drain land that has been designated as a wetland. At least I know it is in Alabama and Tennessee. We have spots on some of our farms that are classified as wetlands and we cannot drain them for any reason. You can cut trees off of them but you have to leave the stumps.
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