Toe met a table leg……..60 here today, had .45 rain overnight... definitely not "white"...
Love the pictures... what did you drop on your toe????
I see "the boss" was in a comfortable spot ......
Merry Christmas to you, AND your wife.....
Exactly what they are, about a dozen eating hay here now.What are the 2 critters in the second photo over the top of the dozer? Kinda looks like moose, 3rd photo
They have a hard enough time surviving. If they get bad enough we can fence them out.Fill the freezer ???? The wolves pulled the young one down, you just salvaged the meat when you came up on it as they killed it?????
They have a hard enough time surviving. If they get bad enough we can fence them out.
Two and four legged predators and in late winter, ticks kill quite a few.Do they get ''brain worm'' or is it the winter weather that is tough on them? Good for you letting them have a bite of hay.
They need to go through the chute with the cows and get a little pour onTwo and four legged predators and in late winter, ticks kill quite a few.
No, moose can make a bit of a mess but they tend to run in groups of 2 (cow calf pair ) or maybe a couple of pairs. One or two hundred elk is just a wrecking ball. We fence them out of our bale yards, so most elk damage is to fences and standing hay / pastures.So the moose are not the pain that the elk are for @Silver ? I thought perhaps they were as much a nuisance as the elk were getting into and destroying the hay in the hay yards... Like the white tail deer are here...
We have that chronic wasting disease in the deer here (CRD) and alot of that is attributed to the over population and inbreeding over the years with too crowded conditions.
OUCH!! I have tender toes, so I can sympathize.Toe met a table leg……..
Chronic wasting disease... CWD not CRD....No, moose can make a bit of a mess but they tend to run in groups of 2 (cow calf pair ) or maybe a couple of pairs. One or two hundred elk is just a wrecking ball. We fence them out of our bale yards, so most elk damage is to fences and standing hay / pastures.