Anotherone wrote:Milo sure is zeroed in on something, greenheads? Definitely a great photo.
SpinnerMan wrote:No problem.
I tend to be pretty flexible, especially during regular season. My work is most stressful during the summer. Then things start wrapping up in August. So by September I have a little more breathing room. By October I usually have nothing pressing for months, so I enjoy hunting more than most. This year I have 30 days of vacation in the bank which I plan to use quite a bit of this fall.
SpinnerMan wrote:The DR's aren't cheap but if you have a lot of brush. They are awesome. Maybe worth renting one because you can do a lot in a short time with one. We have a ton of trimming to keep our roads open at the club. What works really efficiently is to simply drop the branches and brush hog them where they fall. Moving them is very time consuming, but everything small enough to brush hog, just drop it and then chop it up. You can cover a lot of territory a lot quicker that way.
SpinnerMan wrote:I have hundreds of hours over the years of doing pretty much exactly what you are doing. The goose fields we hunt at the club in Plainfield were nothing but overgrown strip mines when I joined the club. We leveled all the buckthorn, honeysuckle, and cottonwoods. We do have some budget, but it was virtually all brute force to clear the brush because it was not level ground. The spoils piles are too steep to brush hog. We had to clear, haul, and burn all the brush first. Then we got a backhoe and a bobcat in and leveled it.
It might save you a lot of brute force, but it might not be worth it. That's obviously for you to decide.
Ricky Spanish wrote:Honeysuckle...I can't believe how fast that shit grows.
Ricky Spanish wrote:Once I get it all cut low enough to mow I'm good.
Thought about pulling stumps. Fuck that.
Duck Engr wrote:That’ll help the duck trip fund!
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