The new and improved Good Morning thread!

Copejunkie said:
Good morning. Had an inch and a quarter of rain yesterday and it came almost perfect. It was timely because it's supposed to get hot and humid again with heat indexes In upper 90s to 100 here over the weekend, and corn is tasseling and polinating.
Click to expand...
I'm glad the weather is finally working out for you.

We've had over a foot the last day and a half and my summer soybean food plots are likely fubar.

The little drizzle of a creek by one of my ground blinds rolled water over the hood with 5" of lift overall in the front and 37" tires.

The bridge at our main creek had water over the road for 350 yards.
 
RazzlDazzl said:
I'm glad the weather is finally working out for you.

We've had over a foot the last day and a half and my summer soybean food plots are likely fubar.

The little drizzle of a creek by one of my ground blinds rolled water over the hood with 5" of lift overall in the front and 37" tires.

The bridge at our main creek had water over the road for 350 yards.
Click to expand...
Damn that's a lot of rain. If your beans were under water they are most likely dead. They get mud on their leaves and they cant get sun light. That's to bad. Go in and plant sun flowers. I guess deer love them before they go to seed.
 
Copejunkie said:
Damn that's a lot of rain. If your beans were under water they are most likely dead. They get mud on their leaves and they cant get sun light. That's to bad. Go in and plant sun flowers. I guess deer love them before they go to seed.
Click to expand...
Yeah, not my first rodeo. I have to run Plot Saver for my oats, wheat, and soybeans because the deer will mow them down when they're young.

The hogs will blast right through that stuff and destroy a food plot.

Luckily about half of my plots are on higher ground so they may survive. Unfortunately those have much sandier soil.
 
RazzlDazzl said:
Yeah, not my first rodeo. I have to run Plot Saver for my oats, wheat, and soybeans because the deer will mow them down when they're young.

The hogs will blast right through that stuff and destroy a food plot.

Luckily about half of my plots are on higher ground so they may survive. Unfortunately those have much sandier soil.
Click to expand...
I'm thankful that we don't have wild hogs up here. A few years back some dumbass let some loose about 20 miles from my house, did all sorts of damage to some fields up that way. They all got wiped out that fall and winter. The ones that didn't get shot from combines got killed in the deer drives.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Top