I don't know how you made it a month or two. No judgement! I'm always trying to have an open mind and not fall into a simple narrative. But almost all media corals ppl into one
Its a long process but you start with the dog searching for treats along a track that u lay out. Eventually you switch to dragging liver, hides, blood and deer hooves. Then you start aging the tracks, starting with a few hours and working up to 24 hrs or more. Lots of practise
Yes many dogs are totally capable of that. Its a bit different with a trained dog that knows exactly what they are doing and will detect and track aged tracks for long distances. If you want to know more I would check out john jeanenney. He's dead now but he has blog called born to track and good book on the topic. You may be able to find some podcasts or interviews with him.
Oh the joy and disappointment. Beautiful cold morning. I saw my first cruising buck. At least 8 points. He was going around me heading north into the wind but didn't scent me. I gave a soft grunt on my call and he turned around came right in. I shot at 20 yards but completely missed. Low I think. I honestly don't know how. I know deer instinctively drop a bit when you shoot. But this should've help me, as I tend aim lower. Anyway, he jumped a little outta sight and stood there confused. Not sure what happened and eventually walked off. I waited about 40 mins and went to check my arrow. Stuck about 8 inches in the ground. No blood, fat, hair or anything at the site. I scoured the area to make sure but it looks like a complete miss. Which is way better than a wounded deer. I got home and check my aim with several target shots on the bow. All good. Stay tuned. My luck is going change.
#hunting
Maybe I'm wrong but as long as the compost is not soaking wet, there will plenty of oxygen in it. The soil in the ground is half air by volume assuming it is not compacted. It would seem difficult cut off the oxygen to a compost pile...
Hi Ryan. I'm on sand plain soil. Never get a puddle. So watering is a pain sometimes. I use a mix of drip and overhead wobblers. I use the drip on heat loving crops and I use overhead on lettuce, radish, and other cool weather crops. I'll have to check out the pulse watering. Thx
Yeah. My soil is typically low on n, k, mg, s. I calculate mineral prescriptions and add accordingly. Also I make about 4 cubic yards of composted manure, mostly rabbit, to garden beds. There is a fair amount of peat mixed into the compost from spent microgreens trays
Yes food makes a huge difference. Corn will increase yellow intensity but also access to fresh vegetation like grass and a varied diet is likely best. Another thing I think is a big factor is the frequency of laying. This interacts with diet too. Hybrid layers produce more eggs then heritage breeds but often these eggs are less nutrient dense on average. If you think about it, it just makes plain sense. You can't have a chicken that produces huge amounts of meat and quality eggs at the same time...
Dead bumblebees in the end of summer into fall is normal. News flash: they all die except for newly emerged queens which hibernate and start a new colony next spring.
Gm! You probably missed this note yesterday. Have a great day!
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