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  • Bunyan Morris
    Member
      Post count: 135
      in reply to: Scrappy one down #55759

      Congratulations. Great buck and tractor!:D

      Bunyan Morris
      Member
        Post count: 135

        Looking forward to reading the story and seeing the pics. Congratulations on such a challenging accomplishment!

        Bunyan Morris
        Member
          Post count: 135

          I am looking very forward to you sharing the Black Beard hunt. After my little still hunting experience at Tuckahoe WMA this past weekend, I’m looking forward to some slipping around the island after the morning hunts at Blackbeard. I think that might prove to be a fulfilling experience.

          Bunyan Morris
          Member
            Post count: 135

            Congratulations again Bucky. As always it was a pleasure sharing camp with you and your dad that evening. You were one proud hunter and I am proud of you. My turn next.:D

            Bunyan Morris
            Member
              Post count: 135

              Etter1, I just downloaded Coyote Soul on the Kindle. It is next in line on the reading list.

              I recently read A Season on the Allegheney by Robert Hilliard. It is an interesting read on the history of the Allegheny National Forest in Pennsylvania. Along with the history, the author hunorously tells of his season hunting the forest land with his daughter, friends and alone.

              Bunyan Morris
              Member
                Post count: 135
                in reply to: hog hunting #55259

                handirifle wrote: It’s year round, no limit in CA as well, but about 90% of them are on private lands, and you DO pay for them. Avg here is about $400-600 per.

                These ranchers are greedy!

                What do private ranches charge where you guys are?

                In GA all it takes is a little scouting to find them on public land. We have people in the “business” of hunting who offer hunts on private land for a price as well. I have no idea what they charge. I don’t understand why folks would pay to hunt hogs when they are so plentiful. All it takes is some research, a little shoe leather and maybe some tips from fellow hunters.:wink:

                Bunyan Morris
                Member
                  Post count: 135
                  in reply to: hog hunting #54964

                  broadhead wrote: As Etter1 said there is plenty of public land hunting land in Georgia for hogs. You can choose the mountains of north Georgia, the rolling hills of the Piedmont or the coastal plains and swamps of the southeastern portion of the state. One can find feral hogs on public land in all of these places.

                  Go to the Georgia DNR website and look on pg. 28 of the regs. pdf. It addresses feral hog hunting in GA. 😀

                  Bunyan Morris
                  Member
                    Post count: 135
                    in reply to: hog hunting #54168

                    As Etter1 said there is plenty of public land hunting land in Georgia for hogs. You can choose the mountains of north Georgia, the rolling hills of the Piedmont or the coastal plains and swamps of the southeastern portion of the state. One can find feral hogs on public land in all of these places.

                    Bunyan Morris
                    Member
                      Post count: 135

                      Great pictures as always. Hogs,bear,trout, who could ask for more?

                      Bunyan Morris
                      Member
                        Post count: 135

                        Good luck boys. I’ll be thinking about you from the edge of my peanut field nestled in a water oak waiting on a whitetail.

                        Bunyan Morris
                        Member
                          Post count: 135

                          One of the things I try to instill in my high school art students is the fact that beauty can be found in functional items. The MOMA certainly uses exhibits to teach the concept that form follows function.

                          I try to teach my students that good design can be found in unexpected places such as a kitchen drawer or in this case in the curve of a traditional bow. It is wonderful that a functional work of art such as a Bear Bow is hanging in a well respected museum.

                        Viewing 11 posts - 121 through 131 (of 131 total)