I know exactly where you took that picture, have one just like it in my phone. Treed a real nice tom lion for a hunter at the base of those rocks in the picture a few years ago. It had been all around a lady's house, walking under the eaves of the house and the garage, and even under her deck.
Two big problems with that country, price of land (still way lower than around here, but very high) and lack of public land/access. There just isn't that much accessible public land there.
I haven't set yet but will once I see any action in the crick. Last year it was a disaster when they started moving up the crick. This year I will be ready for them and set some baited sets to start.
It was pretty weird seeing these guys start their walk from inside the White House. I’m glad that Gathge guy won in the main event, he deserves it. Derek Lewis should’ve pulled the pin years ago. Terrible idea to have him on this card.
After I got my commercial herb applicators license, the guy told us about this “Picture This” app. Tried it on a few easy ones and works pretty good. I took a pic of your pic with the app, here’s what it thinks…..
We make it a point to never go shopping on the weekends. Week days, in the mornings are a little better. It seems not to many people will make eye contact with you and say good morning or something like that anymore. Older folks are better at doing that.
Soooo, how would you feel about sharing that rub recipe?? I thought that might be a great thing to try with the canned Beaver; roll them in the rub and can from there. I bet that would be world class there.
No problem Beaverdo, fair warning though, this was the first time we made this so it's experimental. The rub is similar to a basic rub I sometimes use for pork and beef and we were happy with the way it flavored the beaver.
I wrote the units as parts. We used cups as a unit of measurement, you can use whatever unit of measurement suits you. We had just enough to cover the legs and backstraps of three beaver.
1 1/2 parts Brown Sugar
1/2 part Paprika (I used smoked paprika)
1/3 part Garlic Powder
1/3 part Onion Powder
1/3 part Salt
1/3 part Black Pepper
I seared the beaver parts in vegetable oil in my 12" Erie cast iron. Even with oil the high heat caused some of the brown sugar to caramelize. There was some extra scraping of the pan afterwards. LOL
If you try this rub and/or shredding, let us know how it turns out for you.
This is a bit different. Story of a modern family very involved with trapping , but with a strange twist.
1:29:30 run time. A 'B' grade budget film , but done nicely. All nobody actors/actresses. Ignore the clickbait title page , Leonardo Decaprio is not in the film. Correct title to the movie is ' Hunter ' or ' Hunter-Hunter ' probably skewed to avoid copyright infringement rights.
Lots of trapping related footage with inaccurate bits I'm sure you will all pick out , after all it is Hollywood and they never get it 100% correct.
Some very nice twists in the story towards the end , but I don't want to spoil it and I'll leave it at that.
^^^^ My understanding after studying it a bit is they both are the same entity, satan primarily being the old Hebrew term, and Lucifer the more recent new testement term (or maybe I have this flipped around). The older understanding of the nature of this fallen angel was a little different from one period to another, but the names/terms all apply to the same entity.
Probably overkill for rats and mink, but workable. Don't know if weasels will set it off though.
Beaver and otter you definitely would want four coiled, while you would want it two coiled for the above critters, but you didnt specify that they had to be one or the other, so I'll give that a pass.