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August 22nd, 2019, 08:02 AM
#31
Has too much time on their hands
There is 4 accessible ponds that are reachable with using vehicles to move location in this area. I have 36 duck, Geese - 12 bigfoot land and 4 floater geese. When we have more floaters we can call down flocks, but water level in big might be the issue again this for overnight roosting for the morning fly out. I suspect it will be a bust for eve/morn mass flights we used to get, and more fly over, call down opportunities like last year.
Originally Posted by
Snowwalker
I only brought the geese decoys.
How many ponds do you want decoys for?
I have been doing some scouting with google earth, and there are ponds south of your camp and a river/creek access off Flood Rd to that pond you were talking about.
Maybe something to explore well your gone over the week.
Mark Snow, Leader Of The, Ontario Libertarian Party
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August 22nd, 2019 08:02 AM
# ADS
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August 22nd, 2019, 08:05 AM
#32
Has too much time on their hands
Great my cell is up higher if you want to chat or text.
Originally Posted by
SkyHawk
This sounds real good Marc. I am starting out this year and hadn't even though/realized about duck hunting... I am definitely game for learning about it.
Mark Snow, Leader Of The, Ontario Libertarian Party
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August 22nd, 2019, 08:07 AM
#33
Has too much time on their hands
There is some great wild rice ponds in this 100 acres of ponds, but not accessible unless you have snowshoes to walk over reeds to get to them. However, they provide great Woodies flyby.
Originally Posted by
finsfurfeathers
It would be great to find out. The worst thing for a wetland is consistent water levels though. Having years of high water and years of extremely low water improves the quality of the landscape for waterfowl for the long term.
Mark Snow, Leader Of The, Ontario Libertarian Party
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August 22nd, 2019, 09:22 AM
#34
Originally Posted by
line052
There is 4 accessible ponds that are reachable with using vehicles to move location in this area. I have 36 duck, Geese - 12 bigfoot land and 4 floater geese. When we have more floaters we can call down flocks, but water level in big might be the issue again this for overnight roosting for the morning fly out. I suspect it will be a bust for eve/morn mass flights we used to get, and more fly over, call down opportunities like last year.
36? That is almost one bag.
As of now the plan is to be there on the 26th and get camp setup. We can make plans as we go. Only have two objectives for this year:
1) camp, hunt, and relax.
2) stay out of cell coverage as much as possible.
Take the warning labels off. Darwin will solve the problem.
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August 30th, 2019, 09:15 AM
#35
Just want to bump this for any new members to find.
Take the warning labels off. Darwin will solve the problem.
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August 30th, 2019, 09:53 PM
#36
Looking forward to the first weekend
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August 31st, 2019, 04:28 PM
#37
Hoping for a pile of rain in the three weeks leading up to the opener for waterfowl. After that cool and clear or cold and overcast...
Take the warning labels off. Darwin will solve the problem.
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September 1st, 2019, 12:12 AM
#38
Originally Posted by
Snowwalker
Hoping for a pile of rain in the three weeks leading up to the opener for waterfowl. After that cool and clear or cold and overcast...
That’d help for sure
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September 1st, 2019, 04:20 PM
#39
I will try to be out the 27 or might have to be on the 28th. I will bring a canoe if it is necessary. I have my own tent but might just sleep in the truck.
I didn't count but how many people are in for that weekend.
Mark would these other ponds be accessible by ATV?
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September 2nd, 2019, 06:44 AM
#40
Hey Mark
Good to hear from you again...We spoke a bit last year.
Hope all is well with you.
I'm not into waterfowl ( yet ) but I wouldn't mind doing a walk through/scouting session for deer and turkey. I'm always up for a foraging lesson or two as well.
Thanks,
Adam.