Thanks for all your content. I have a beautiful 1 acre sunflower feild. I used preemergent only. Did not need the IMOX. I just finished my fake power line this weekend 3 pole 350ft of wire 20ft in the air. 4 Doves were using it within a hour or it being up. I planted 4-24, all my yellow color is gone. People are telling me i wont have any seed left come 9-1, whats your thoughts? Also what are you recomendations on mowing them down? Thanks you again. Wish i could post pics.
Thats awesome! I am wondering if all the rain we got just days after applying the preemergent made a difference this year. PROWL and Dual both need water to incorporate into the soil. The powerlines are worth the money!
Most people on this channel understand the goal is to attract doves for hunting. I think I need to do more "how to" videos that people can learn from. Thanks for all the help!
In NC and most other places, you can not scatter salt or bait in a field and hunt over it until 10 days after it is GONE, which is tough to know. One single kernel can get you a ticket. The only thing we can do is top sow (scatter) Winter Wheat after the second week of August or so. That is allowed at 100lbs per acre
We are lucky to have a lot of managed public Dove Fields across the state open to the public. Visit NC Wildlife.com and check out the gamelands map with dove field locations. Most are first come, no permit required.
There is about 18-19ft sticking out of the ground on ours. We only had a 16ft trailer and there was about 6' hanging out the back. We buried them 3' feet. I left that out, apologies!
There is about 18-19ft sticking out of the ground on ours. We only had a 16ft trailer and there was about 6' hanging out the back. We buried them 3' feet. I left that out, apologies!
@@williethwaites I would say yes, birds are safer and can see more the higher they are. They sit on on the electric fence too and its only 6-8' off the ground so that should be fine
I understand the burning technique but almost zero texas landowners would NEVER permit it and many county laws would be against you. I would guess that a flail mower would give you better success than a rotary bush hog
@@johnkemp4370 Ah yes, makes perfect sense. Then yes, mowing or flail would be your best options. Light discing helps too, birds like that grit and bare soil
