Ducaholic wrote:Spinners on remote like you used to do. No use not getting noticed at all when pickings are slim. Give yourself a chance is all I'm saying
DComeaux wrote:Ducaholic wrote:Spinners on remote like you used to do. No use not getting noticed at all when pickings are slim. Give yourself a chance is all I'm saying
We noticed spinners in our neighbors spread on Saturday for the first time this season and watched many big and small ducks push off of their blind. They didn't have them out on Sunday. We had entertained the idea of giving it a try in this 3rd split but decided not to deal with the hassle.
DComeaux wrote:Ducaholic wrote:Spinners on remote like you used to do. No use not getting noticed at all when pickings are slim. Give yourself a chance is all I'm saying
We noticed spinners in our neighbors spread on Saturday for the first time this season and watched many big and small ducks push off of their blind. They didn't have them out on Sunday. We had entertained the idea of giving it a try in this 3rd split but decided not to deal with the hassle.
Ducaholic wrote:DComeaux wrote:Ducaholic wrote:Spinners on remote like you used to do. No use not getting noticed at all when pickings are slim. Give yourself a chance is all I'm saying
We noticed spinners in our neighbors spread on Saturday for the first time this season and watched many big and small ducks push off of their blind. They didn't have them out on Sunday. We had entertained the idea of giving it a try in this 3rd split but decided not to deal with the hassle.
How do you know it was the spinner and not their moonpie face or their set up or just late season ducks? My point is if the neighbors are getting attention with spinners why not at least give it a try if you not doing anything without them?
To each his own. I use a small floating spinner on remote. Once they break I generally turn it off especially this late in the year. Very little hassle.
DComeaux wrote:Ducaholic wrote:DComeaux wrote:Ducaholic wrote:Spinners on remote like you used to do. No use not getting noticed at all when pickings are slim. Give yourself a chance is all I'm saying
We noticed spinners in our neighbors spread on Saturday for the first time this season and watched many big and small ducks push off of their blind. They didn't have them out on Sunday. We had entertained the idea of giving it a try in this 3rd split but decided not to deal with the hassle.
How do you know it was the spinner and not their moonpie face or their set up or just late season ducks? My point is if the neighbors are getting attention with spinners why not at least give it a try if you not doing anything without them?
To each his own. I use a small floating spinner on remote. Once they break I generally turn it off especially this late in the year. Very little hassle.
I came very close to deploying a pair on the poles that are still out from teal season just didn't pull the trigger. I was very curious as to what the outcome would be. I may put those out this Saturday.
Ericdc wrote:Think I'm going to plant rye grass or wheat on our levee this fall. Specks have been on green for weeks
Weed eater ?Rick wrote:Note of warning on the rye grass: it's hard to match with blind cover and gets too long (tough?) for the geese to be interested in it. If you feel you must, make it thin and hope something grazes it down to the new shoots the birds want.
Rick wrote:Certainly shouldn't hurt.
Ducaholic wrote:Rick wrote:Certainly shouldn't hurt.
Along with a strong dose of winter!
Rick wrote:Ducaholic wrote:Rick wrote:Certainly shouldn't hurt.
Along with a strong dose of winter!
I keep praying for snow to the Ferris wheel's axle in Little Rock, but so far no go.
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