Im not sure if anyone else does this or has tried it. My son gave it the name cat mud. Whenever I catch a cat, I drain all the turds still the intestines in a container and mix in enough urine from the bladder to make the turds into a paste. I then add some glycerin to keep it from drying out. I use it to freshen up sets. I seem to have an increase in catches at location I use it, but im not sure if it just because the cats happen to be moving in after I use it, or if it is actually pulling cats in that I have been missing. I plan on testing it out this season on trail cameras to try to get a better idea. Just curious if anyone does it

I know silvervine mixed with any alcohol base with neutralize it. I've been told, by Laz, to use it straight. Put it in a tea bag and hang it near the set or in the back of a cage/cubby. I hang one at most of the sets i make. This off season I plan i testing it with trail cams to see the reaction and doing side by side test with cat nip to see which has a stronger appeal.

One of the local news casts was showing a priest on the field sprinkling holy water, before the game, in the end zone the Ravens missed the field goal.

A Pittsburgh priest was sprinkling holy water in the end zone before the game where the Baltimore field goal was missed. I guess it worked.

Only kept four. But thanks.

I sold to a pen in SC. It was all about fox at the time and reds were going for $100.00 and grays at $25.00. Then they legalized the selling of coyotes and that ruined the live market in SC.
It was all about the chase.
The pen I sold to was 1500 acres in size. I just can't Imagin the cost of fencing that big a of an area. Must have big money in the chase.

yes i stand corrected set up is thursday start taking fur friday

If these "amateur " athletes want to act like the "pro" athletes, let them go through a negotiation process with the universities and sign a contract for their education expenses, housing, food and additional "funding". The term of the contract would be for 4 years, or until their NCAA eligibility expires (under the current regulations). The question of trades as is commonly exercised in pro sports could be beneficial to both athlete and their chosen university.

I, like many on here, am tired of the merry-go-round in collegiate sports, especially football.

I forgot to add my barrel is a 1:8 twist. I sincerely appreciate everyone's suggestions. I realize a 223 isn't a "barrel burner" but one other concern I have is Im at least the third owner of this rifle. Honestly I hit what I shoot at in a hunting situation, and maybe I should be content with that, but trying to work up a good load has been frustrating to say the least. Looking to possibly rebarrel. Down the rabbit hole I go.

That would be a new one, for me. I have seen otter use abandoned bank beaver dens, and once found what I thought might be an otter den in a sort of cave/crevasse in a jumble of very large boulders, but other than that, can't say I have definitively laid eyes on an otter den that was purpose-built as a den by an otter

I've used earth anchors, caught several with them, no problems. But I've pretty much quit using them. This year with our weird winter they would be fine but most years where I am wolf trapping I get several feet of snow. Having a trap staked solid means you can only raise it so far as the snow depth increases. And pulling them in frozen ground can be really rough. Somewhere I've got pictures of digging down 7-8' to find wolf traps after a big storm and some wind. It was bad enough getting those traps out with drags on them. If they'd been earth anchored I believe they'd have stayed there until spring. You could connect them to the earth anchors with quarter inch quick links, and I've did that a couple times, but generally it is easier and more convenient to either put them on drags or chain them solid to a tree.

Good work BP.