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Post by omegahunter on Jan 16, 2024 14:56:49 GMT -5
I need to go pull my stuff, but at my archery spot it may be the last time for me. The owner passed away and he married on his deathbed. She lives out of town and will probably sell. I've hunted that place since 1988, and it has been a great run. Very consistent place for an early season freezer queen. Any chance you could buy the 90' strip and secure access? It has an old, dilapidated house on it that needs torn down and would be a negative asset to the property. I'm afraid she just see dollar signs with her newfound property and ask an astronomical price even though the shape of the tract and the negative asset should not demand a high price at all.
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Post by welder on Jan 16, 2024 20:18:33 GMT -5
Any chance you could buy the 90' strip and secure access? It has an old, dilapidated house on it that needs torn down and would be a negative asset to the property. I'm afraid she just see dollar signs with her newfound property and ask an astronomical price even though the shape of the tract and the negative asset should not demand a high price at all. Go talk to her with your checkbook. Ask her about selling and be ready to put something, like $1000 down to hold her in the agreement. Worst case scenario, you can't buy it.
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Post by lawrencecountyhunter on Mar 20, 2024 11:30:18 GMT -5
I got my soil sample results back from Whitetail Institute, thought I’d share what one of their reports looked like. I like that I can tell them what I want to plant, and they give me exact lime and fertilizer recommendations. Overall the soil in this new plot is not bad, a lot better than it was in my main food plot when I established it. This area is about 1/3 acre currently, so a few bags of lime and fertilizer and should be good to go.
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Post by esshup on Mar 20, 2024 11:51:01 GMT -5
^^ I get the same result when I give soil to my local farm fertilizer supplier or send it out to the soil testing lab. They have a ton of different codes you can list for specific plants, then they give fertilizer and lime recommendations for what you are going to plant. I'll look up where I send it once I get to the office.
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Post by steiny on Mar 21, 2024 8:00:22 GMT -5
^^ I get the same result when I give soil to my local farm fertilizer supplier or send it out to the soil testing lab. They have a ton of different codes you can list for specific plants, then they give fertilizer and lime recommendations for what you are going to plant. I'll look up where I send it once I get to the office. Yep, just about any local CO-OP or fertilizer supplier can help you with soil tests and recommendations.
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Post by wsky70 on Mar 21, 2024 10:31:51 GMT -5
I need to do this for our place. Really hurts not living back home being able to just go do something. At lease I will get some turned in next month. Maybe be able to lay something down the next time home. Trying to get home at least 3 times this year before season. April 17th can't get here soon enough, when were gonna start our drive in. We will see...SF Woody
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Post by steiny on Mar 21, 2024 15:51:46 GMT -5
Had the DNR Biologist out at our place this morning looking over some CRP ground and providing some input on upkeep, maintenance, etc. Good guy, and great resource !
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