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re: Taking advantage of low duck pond levels? As in bone DRY!!!
Posted on 7/18/11 at 3:30 pm to CootKilla
Posted on 7/18/11 at 3:30 pm to CootKilla
Let me clarify, the majority of the lake is less than 2 ft deep at full stage. It will likely not reach full stage until late in the season. It will get up to about 1 ft deep over most of the flats by mid october though. The water rise will likely not be gradual though. One or two heavy rains and it will fill up.
0
Posted on 7/18/11 at 3:31 pm to choupiquesushi
quote:
actually i think baiting for deer may be illegal in la..
Baiting deer in general on private land is legal
Baiting deer with sweet potatoes is not legal. This isn't because of the deer but because of the risk of sweet potato blight.
Posted on 7/18/11 at 3:56 pm to TigerDeacon
quote:
Baiting deer with sweet potatoes is not legal
only in LA I think. Im so far away from an potato farms I dont see how I could cause any blight.
that being the case I wonder what a farmer in LA would sell me a truck load of bad taters for?
Posted on 7/18/11 at 4:13 pm to Bleeding purple
quote:
Baiting deer with sweet potatoes is not legal. This isn't because of the deer but because of the risk of sweet potato blight.
this
quote:
Bleeding purple
Migratory bird regulations are set by the Feds, states can set their own laws, but generally the states follow USFWS regulations, but double check TX laws.
On that note, you CAN plant corn, milo, soybean, etc in your pond, The main thing, is that they have to grow naturally, and you CANNOT scatter the grain.
For example, you plant corn, you cannot wade out in your pond and knock off the ears of corn that have grown, because now you have just baited your pond. Make sense?
After the first year if whatever you planted continues to return, it is considered natural vegetation.
Posted on 7/18/11 at 4:49 pm to brass2mouth
browntop millet. don't intentionally scatter it either.
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