Africanna
Well-known member
Good one. Heddon's get the job done. Nice to see single hooks on it - at least that's what I thought I saw
The Original O'l Farts Club.
- Thread starter Putembk
- Start date
Good one. Heddon's get the job done. Nice to see single hooks on it - at least that's what I thought I saw
glad to see responsible and opened minded farmers willing to change for the good…
don’t get me wrong , there is a movement out here in eastern Colorado to educate farmers about land management and it is run by some younger college grad kids who have a passion to sustainable farming…
there has been some very educational speakers over the years
Speakers announced for 36th Annual High Plains No-Till Conference
The Colorado Conservation Tillage Association has announced that the High Plains No-Till Conference will be held in Burlington, on Feb. 6-7, 2024. The event will feature keynote speakers Nicole Mas…
www.burlington-record.com
The Colorado Conservation Tillage Association has announced that the High Plains No-Till Conference will be held in Burlington, on Feb. 6-7, 2024.
The event will feature keynote speakers Nicole Masters, Don Day Jr., and Jerry Hatfield.
Masters, an independent agroecologist, author, and educator is internationally recognized as a knowledgeable and dynamic speaker on the topic of soil health.
Her team of soil coaches work alongside producers in the United States, Canada, and Australia on more than 24 million acres, and she brings to the conference her experience in vermiculture, compost tea production, and diverse multi-species systems.
The second keynote speaker for the High Plains No-Till Conference will be President and Chief Meteorologist of Day Weather, Inc., Don Day Jr.
For over 25 years, Day has provided customized broadcast weather services to over 70 radio stations across Wyoming, Colorado, and Nebraska.
For this event, he will contribute his expertise in long-range and seasonal weather forecasting as it relates to agricultural producers in the High Plains region.
Also headlining the event will be Jerry Hatfield, the retired director of the USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment in Ames, Iowa.
Hatfield’s research focused on the interactions among the components of the soil-plant-atmosphere continuum and their connection to air, water, and soil quality.
His current activities focus on helping producers understand the dynamics of soil health and how it impacts production, profit, sustainability, and environmental quality.
Additionally, the two-day conference will showcase more than 40 breakout sessions presented by producers and industry experts on topics such as markets, composting, regenerative grazing, soil health economics, tax planning, and more.
A trade show, outdoor equipment display, Beer & Bull Social, and FFA Day will be included for the 2024 event as well.
“We’re looking forward to a great conference,” said CCTA Coordinator Joni Mitchek.
“This will be an excellent opportunity for producers to learn from both internationally-known speakers and High Plains producers.”
Additional details regarding the conference, registration, and sponsorship opportunities can be found online at www.HighPlainsNoTill.com.
Africanna
Well-known member
Who's blowing out?
Careful with the NSAIDs. They work great for pain and they are rough on guts. Meloxicam made me spring a leak at the duodenum.
Remember it only feels kinky the first time......
@Africanna ….how did the horse sale go?..
Yeah, the label mentions that......................
He's going places.
The treble hooks that are standard are not strong enough for saltwater and they are not a good idea in a kayak. Simple to change the hooks. I had a Heddon Big Head in the bone color that was a sure thing snook catcher in SW Florida.
Must be french kissing. The horn gives it away.
oldfogey8
Well-known member
I saw the man that owns White Oak on a Joe Rogan podcast. He not only farms responsibly, he takes good care of his employees and is the largest employer in the county. There is a video of a creek running thru his land where it borders a neighboring farm after heavy rain. The water in his part of the creek is clear. The water in the neighboring part of the creek is opaque with all the run off of soil/nutrients. I think he said it took about 20 years to get the soil back to healthy soil.glad to see responsible and opened minded farmers willing to change for the good…
don’t get me wrong , there is a movement out here in eastern Colorado to educate farmers about land management and it is run by some younger college grad kids who have a passion to sustainable farming…
there has been some very educational speakers over the years
Speakers announced for 36th Annual High Plains No-Till Conference
The Colorado Conservation Tillage Association has announced that the High Plains No-Till Conference will be held in Burlington, on Feb. 6-7, 2024. The event will feature keynote speakers Nicole Mas…
The Colorado Conservation Tillage Association has announced that the High Plains No-Till Conference will be held in Burlington, on Feb. 6-7, 2024.
The event will feature keynote speakers Nicole Masters, Don Day Jr., and Jerry Hatfield.
Masters, an independent agroecologist, author, and educator is internationally recognized as a knowledgeable and dynamic speaker on the topic of soil health.
Her team of soil coaches work alongside producers in the United States, Canada, and Australia on more than 24 million acres, and she brings to the conference her experience in vermiculture, compost tea production, and diverse multi-species systems.
The second keynote speaker for the High Plains No-Till Conference will be President and Chief Meteorologist of Day Weather, Inc., Don Day Jr.
For over 25 years, Day has provided customized broadcast weather services to over 70 radio stations across Wyoming, Colorado, and Nebraska.
For this event, he will contribute his expertise in long-range and seasonal weather forecasting as it relates to agricultural producers in the High Plains region.
Also headlining the event will be Jerry Hatfield, the retired director of the USDA-ARS National Laboratory for Agriculture and the Environment in Ames, Iowa.
Hatfield’s research focused on the interactions among the components of the soil-plant-atmosphere continuum and their connection to air, water, and soil quality.
His current activities focus on helping producers understand the dynamics of soil health and how it impacts production, profit, sustainability, and environmental quality.
Additionally, the two-day conference will showcase more than 40 breakout sessions presented by producers and industry experts on topics such as markets, composting, regenerative grazing, soil health economics, tax planning, and more.
A trade show, outdoor equipment display, Beer & Bull Social, and FFA Day will be included for the 2024 event as well.
“We’re looking forward to a great conference,” said CCTA Coordinator Joni Mitchek.
“This will be an excellent opportunity for producers to learn from both internationally-known speakers and High Plains producers.”
Additional details regarding the conference, registration, and sponsorship opportunities can be found online at www.HighPlainsNoTill.com.
White Oak Pastures Since 1866, Grassfed Beef and Pastured Poultry
Multi-generation family farm producing grass-fed beef, lamb, and goat and pasture-raised pork, poultry, and rabbit. We sell regeneratively raised meat online, along with tallow products, leather goods, and more, and we ship nationwide.
whiteoakpastures.com
If we had a plane…
OleReynard
Well-known member
Morning everyone balmy 40 degrees here Wednesday a chance for 50's.
I started putting up a log railing in the fall and the weather turned was lucky to get them treated.
Going out Weds to pop holes anyway maybe get a few sections up.
Gotta get to a chiro today, neck is totally out of whack. Went ice fishing last Thurs stepped down out of the shack and slipped could feel neck do the same.
A couple of 16" bass and a couple crappies 14" range.
Ice is gonna be screwed big time this week. Probably be the last to get out for this year, in February.?!
I started putting up a log railing in the fall and the weather turned was lucky to get them treated.
Going out Weds to pop holes anyway maybe get a few sections up.
Gotta get to a chiro today, neck is totally out of whack. Went ice fishing last Thurs stepped down out of the shack and slipped could feel neck do the same.
A couple of 16" bass and a couple crappies 14" range.
Ice is gonna be screwed big time this week. Probably be the last to get out for this year, in February.?!
Africanna
Well-known member
Trebles can be harmful to the fish too, especially when practicing catch and release. The hook-up rate of trebles is only marginally better than a single so no real advantage imo.
