The Levee

we are now clipping, discing and drilling


Looking at adding liquid lime for new plots....liquid fertilizer to all.

Just bought a Plot Blaster

yeah I'd go for natural regeneration on 40 acres.....just my opinion

I have a roller crimper we made and I’m having trouble finding use for it.

The cool season plots from last year all got trampled by deer and pigs anyway

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I thought they were OK as long as they weren't mounted to your firearm?

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well, in MS it's more that you arent using it to break another law "shooting outside of shooting hours"

This will be my next purchase for hog hunting and possibly roosting turkeys lol.

How do you use it for deer hunting?

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If anyone is serious about controlling hogs, invest in a cellular electronic corral trap with rigid panels which can be set up by 1 person in 30-45 min. The most important step in catching whole sounders is to bait them before you build the trap. Put a camera on bait and scout size and composition of sounder. When they’ve come in at least 4 days in a row, then build the trap around the bait and don’t drop gate until all the pigs are in. If gate is dropped on a partial sounder, the pigs outside become educated and trap shy.

I’m dealer in LA/MS for Jager Pro since I retired from
career in 2017 and have been catching pigs for a long damn time. Over 1300 on my place since I bought my first Jager Pro trap in 2012 and they’re still filing in as fast as I catch them. Hate them sobs with a passion.

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This is the way......we do the same thing with the HogEye camera system...Trapped 350 in the last 3 years. We usually wipe them out before deer season then they return in Feburary

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i believe it was electrical in nature. Charging a golf cart or electric polaris.

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for the Monroe family?

If that's the case there should be some litigation

with kiddos that have little legs....its going to be a game changer to quietly get closer.

One thing I see far too often is people overlooking basic camp fire safety. A little preventative maintenance can save lives and protect a camp that's been in the family for generations.

A few things every camp owner should stay on top of:

* Have your fireplace inspected every year.
* Have your chimney cleaned regularly.
* Avoid burning excessive amounts of pine kindling. It creates a highly flammable buildup called creosote inside the chimney, which can lead to chimney fires.

The fireplace itself also needs periodic maintenance, especially at camps that aren't climate-controlled year-round. The constant expansion and contraction from our Southern weather can cause cracks and other issues over time.

Install working smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detectors. A carbon monoxide detector literally saved my family and a friend's family a few years ago when wind pushed generator exhaust under our camp.

If your camp has older electrical wiring or insulation, make upgrading it a priority. If you can't do it all at once, tackle it in phases.

I'd even consider having a fire marshal or qualified inspector look over the camp every few years. It may sound excessive, but every year there are tragic camp house fires in Mississippi that result in deaths and devastating property losses.

A little prevention is a lot cheaper—and far less heartbreaking—than dealing with a fire.

haha I only hunt private, baw

Gawd we mowed some of the fennel out of a few of our fields yesterday. I pray we didnt smoke any fawns (North of Woodville)

I'm switching all of my Spartan cameras to WiseEye.

We have one setup like yours and its been flawless. Spartans are tough (these are pushing 7 years in the field but are starting to die and the image quality has really suffered. They did well, but I'm going with the local company for better support.