... down to the stacks. I'm getting sick of this winter really bad.
Unfortunately the pheasant population around here has been on a serious decline for about 10 years now. Lack of habitat, bad weather and predators are mostly to blame. Any ditch tigers I see get ventilated. Gray partridge are almost non existent. Plenty of turkeys and whitetails but the Iowa DNR says they own them so you gotta pay to eat them until you mash up a car or truck and them the DNR don't want to lay claim to them.How do the pheasants seem to be surviving the winter. I hunted near Audubon three years ago and the numbers were still recovering from a bad winter and a wet spring
I had 4 cords of wood stacked in the shed just a few feet from my home. Due to the early on set of winter and almost 2 months of below 0 temps here it is all up in smoke.You need to stack closer to the house.
Bring yer shovel and come on over. Might want some ice tongs too. It's 80 yards from the house to the stacks.There's a ton of access to wood there. And the hard snow makes it easy. After work I'm expecting to have to shovel 16 inches out of the path to the wood shed, probably about 50ft. And pretty much all of it is buried once I get out there.
Great aint it? More folks should experience a full year of Iowa weather to truly appreciate the real deal. But then, food comes from an air conditioned store so there really is no one out there in the heat and cold providing it for those folks. I'll shut up now. It's been a struggle this winter so I might just go polish my stove.Hello fellow North Iowan I got to add more to my snow pile last night. Now if only my wood pile would grow as fast...
Hang in there, Butcher, it won't be long now. I lived in SE WI for thirty years. Never want to be that cold again. When I moved here, I thought I had moved to the tropics. I'm hoping a guy will call me about a scrounge this weekend. It's supposed to make 50.....before the ice storm hits. I'll be moving a buttload of wood up close before then....More folks should experience a full year of Iowa weather to truly appreciate the real deal.
Believe it or not that sled is probably 25 years old. My kids are in their late 30's and it was theirs when they were kids. Still cant figure out why its still around but i'm glad it is. Sadly I wouldn't have a clue as to where to buy 1 any more.Do you know where to get that sled? I need one for pulling wood but all I seem to find are really flexible sleds or saucer sleds around here.
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