Da Hammer

Fawns are affected by CWD so as a result I would expect it's passed from mother to offspring and buck to doe however I can't recall reading that word for word in a study. ( I have tried to familiarize myself with most of the work on CWD).


I also assume that the language that passed still outlaws feeding in CWD zones? I can't find the exact language but I know that was in the proposed language.

Thanks gonna cook some doves tomorrow

I LOVE Yellowstone, Grand Teton and even more so Glacier NP.

The biggest thing I learned in Yellowstone is the roads... It is huge to make the loop around the entire park (the main road basically loops the exterior of the park) will take you an entire day, it's that big of a place.

We hiked to Lonestar Gyser several times, it only erupts every 2-3 hours we have caught it twice it's pretty neat.

Not sure how much snow there is but climbing Bunsen's peak, isn't super physically demanding but a beautiful view. Some of the other peaks if they have no snow are beautiful as well.

Lamar valley is amazing the number of animals you can see from the car or getting out of it and walking a few miles is simply amazing. I would recommend hitting this in the evening and staying until dark one night it's really cool. Not to mention the stars are amazing at night out there and if the northern lights are active at all you can see them from there but timing may be off but I'm no expert on this....

Yellowstone has amazing scenery but the animals and the geology are what make the park IMO. The scenery in Grand Tetons and Glacier are better IMO, that being said if you told me I could never leave yellowstone for the rest of my life I would die happy. It's a real treasure.

We will be out there weather permitting. While the winds look good looks to be a high chance of storms in the area.

Everyone be careful the late August thunderstorms can get bad quickly. Hopefully we will all have large openings in the weather to get out and get back.

There are really no words for this. Skip brought so much to LSU and to Louisiana. I can remember how much fun I had as a kid at his LSU baseball camps in the early 90's. His version of college baseball was so much fun to watch it was always amazing. Thanks for everything coach.

:wah: :wah: :wah:

you never know. My land is flooded by the big black and MS river and it typically grows like crap without help.

Duck potato is an interesting food source.

At the mouth of the MS river it is absolutely the preferred food for Pintail and Canvasbacks they absolutely love it. Everywhere else I have been it's a potential food but not something I find they go out of their way for.

This late in the game you may still be able to plant Jap Millet and get a decent crop however I would be tempted to leave what you have if you already have water and go with it.

Yeah…. Was a solid no for me before….

200 acres for 20k nope nope nope

Rookie Boats pass christian.

Think about dinner time at a hunting club in the winter. Once you get done helping everyone find, load and clean deer most nights you won't eat dinner until 8-9pm that will suck bigly.

I'm ok with the move but I am a morning person and really prefer earlier sunrises rather than later.

I used to always plant as close to October 15 as possible and it always worked out.

Over the last five years we have had some years where that wasn't the best timing due to rain. I also have a lot of clay hill top fields vs a lot of bottom land fields. There is a huge difference in moisture requirements and while that seems plainly obvious it took a few years to realize this in practice that they can't always be planted at the same time.

So we plant mid October after we have had a rain to help the dirt and before another rain coming. We then come back and side dress with nitrogen approximately 2 weeks later when we can time it before a rain. This has led to our best fields yet in fall and summer. This year I will have a bumper harvest of summer cash crops doing this.