I have been doing some scouting for archery deer season and have found a place where a long, narrow strip of cattails (about 30 - 40 yards wide) separates a corn field and a soybean field. The deer are bedding in the corn field durring the day, and crossing the cattails in the evening to feed in the soybean field. There is a tree right at the edge of the cattails on the soybean side, and I will be hanging a stand there for the upcoming archery season. The problem is, the deer are crossing the cattails in multiple different places.
I have permission from the landowner to cut a path through the cattails to funnel deer traffic closer to the tree where my stand will be. I'm thinking that the best way to do this may be with a cordless hedge trimmer, although I have never used one before. Does anybody have any experience with cordless hedge trimmers? Will a cordless hedge trimmer work for this application, or would there be a better method? The cattails are very thick, so I am concerned about battery strength. I would like to make this path about 10 feet wide.
Any advice or experiences would be greatly appreciated.
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I have 2 newer crockpots that I feel cook too warm even on low temp for longer cooks like roasts etc . One of my new ones even has the temp probe etc. I have never been able to cook a a good roast out it.
i put them out when i got to the cabin on the 16th..........they were friggin insane. have 5 feeders out and filled the window ones at least every day. barely had then hanging and had 3 orioles at them!!!!!!!
I own two crock pots, one older than the other. When I use both at the same time, for a sauce or whatever, when I am ready to
turn them off after a certain number of hours, it is obvious that one is running substantially hotter than the other, with both set on low. Is there a ballpark temperature
that a crock pot should run close to when set on low? On high? I should stick a temp probe in each next time and see what the actual difference is.
Question
David Frank
I have been doing some scouting for archery deer season and have found a place where a long, narrow strip of cattails (about 30 - 40 yards wide) separates a corn field and a soybean field. The deer are bedding in the corn field durring the day, and crossing the cattails in the evening to feed in the soybean field. There is a tree right at the edge of the cattails on the soybean side, and I will be hanging a stand there for the upcoming archery season. The problem is, the deer are crossing the cattails in multiple different places.
I have permission from the landowner to cut a path through the cattails to funnel deer traffic closer to the tree where my stand will be. I'm thinking that the best way to do this may be with a cordless hedge trimmer, although I have never used one before. Does anybody have any experience with cordless hedge trimmers? Will a cordless hedge trimmer work for this application, or would there be a better method? The cattails are very thick, so I am concerned about battery strength. I would like to make this path about 10 feet wide.
Any advice or experiences would be greatly appreciated.
Thank you,
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