FowlGuy

Go to Berry Irrigation and UV protected bench tops

Sorry if anything I’m about to say has already been mentioned. I have purchased 3 different regular vacuum sealers in the past, and recently purchased a chamber vac. The biggest upside to a chamber vac is they have no issues with wet items. I catch a lot of catfish during spring summer and a regular vac would always have issues (I have read and tried all the tricks, pre freezing, paper towels etc) no one feels like doing that all the time. If you plan on using it a it, chamber vac

She better not travel to Russia with hash oil.

Been super busy and haven’t been able to watch much this season. But the little bit I have watched is his foot work. He throws way too many passes falling back even if he’s not pressured. The talent is there, nutts is there. Combine all that with fundamentals he’s a Sunday starter in the NFL.

I’ve had better luck with sugar snap peas in the spring here in southeast Ark. spinach and collard greens are the toughest plants I ever seen make it through the snow we’ve had the past two winters.

My mother used to always make a small roux and then cook them down with salt meat. Don’t put so much roux that’s it’s really thick but just enough to give it the flavor. I always throw mine in the crock pot before leaving for work. I add onions and usually either a smoked ham hock or Tasso. Delicious.

Buy a 2020 tundra.

Back story for us idiots please. I’m intrigued.

Google Carmen Peppers. I’ve been growing them for a while now. They’re green, but ripen red. They’re just like the red snack peppers. One year I had 5-8 plants, and in September they went haywire. I bet I had 200+ at one time. Every morning and evening I would go in the garden and eat 10 or so. Taste sweet and hardly ever had any disease on them. One of the only peppers I ever grown here in the south that Dosent mold or rot real quick after it turns red. I’ll plant them every year.

LIFE
I da Pappy

Not sure if anyone mentioned it or not but hybrids for thr most part usually have good disease resistance to Serrano diseases. An “heirloom” are the ones you can keep the seeds. They’re typically reliable year to year but may have issues with certain diseases. I have retained tomato seeds before, take it and smear the seeds on a paper towel and let it dry, then when the seeds dry collect them and save them, put em in the freezer until next spring

Imagine waking up one morning and being one of the 11 dumb asses that down voted this.

I support and fully understand what you’re trying to say. But I have the philosophy that when you step out on the playing surface, you should expect to win. If not, they why are you playing? You’re trying to say that we have unrealistic expectations.

I live here and know farmers here. They still grow rice. But they don’t leave the levees up for the fields to flood, and they disc them after harvest. Idk if you comprehend anything that I posted the first time cat. Yes they try to hop in fall and have been doing it a long time. But if it rains and rains a lot in October and they can’t hip, they cant get in the fields until April.

I believe that this is a multifaceted issue. I live in SE Arkansas and here are my observations.

#1 Farming Practices
When it’s bone dry in October and all the farmers disc the fallen grain fields and hip rows leaning it looking like the Sahara Dessert, ain’t good for ducks. Not to mention if thr land owner Dosent hunt or want to lease the land there’s no water for ducks to stop. I live 60 miles from Miss River and I haven’t seen a duck this year and it’s all Ag fields from my house to river. I also have not seen one snow goose or one speck on the ground.
I’ve lived here for 20 years and the last 3 have been horrendous. Public land has mainly been due to no water accumulation.

#2 hatching grounds
Farming practices up there have nearly ruined nesting grounds and they’re trying to make it right. No birds hatching=decline in numbers.

#3 Humans
We always find a way to frick up something good. Example. I know a gentlemen that has his money and is an avid duck guy. He lives on his property that he maintains for duck hunting. They plant fields and there are some farm fields on this property as well as oak flats. Through his observations, the areas of land that he sees the highest number of birds are the areas he leaves as Natural Vegetation.
This goes back to #1 on the list. If you drive in the SEARK and Miss delta during the summer the only thing green is the crops. All head rows, ditch banks, fallow fields are burned to the ground. No natural vegetation. No feed for the birds.

Just like a Whitetail deer, a ducks main goal every day is to survive. It needs food and water. If it don’t have that. It will find it. Period. There is no food on the ground with water in south east Arkansas right now. Maybe that’s why I haven’t seen a duck!

God wouldn’t have given humans incisors and canines if he didn’t want us to eat meat. Could you imagine a vegan alligator or a camel carnivore?