THOSE AREN'T "CONSERVATION" GROUPS. THEY ARE "PRESERVATION GROUPS!!

doublejaw rocks as a seller!

He sold me excellent traps for fantastic price. Then he ships them the next day before I even paid for them! WOW, there are still really good people in this world.

The traps are beautiful, the shipping was incredibly fast to Alaska. Super nice guy to deal with!

You can't go wrong with buying traps from:

doublejaw

Thanks Keith. Good Idea for sure!!!!

Think about it. One .25 one vote. I always been for wildlife management for the hunter and fisherman. Long retired. Built viewing blinds, shorebird management for bird watchers. Even had a shorebird professional tell me the natural habitat dry and floods take care of that species. I think I said enough. But one more a limit on otter was crazy. Trappers know how to manage there resource or they found out the next season when they over did it. Enough said. Happy to buy my out of state permit to fish the White river and I know we’re my $ went. Nice country

Dry peat moss in this 100 degree heat

Tag every trap. New law mandates we have our DNR ID on all traps.

Who has one and the pro's and con's. My compressor just went out on my 6 year unit. $2,000 - $2500 to replace. Parts under warranty, labor isnt.
I was thinking about getting a split system for a backup on extremely hot days( in S.C.) there are plenty of hot days over 100 heat index. Or when my hvac system takes a complete dump next time.
I like the idea of controlling temps in different rooms for different requirements.

What are your experiences with it?

Thanks, Sarge

My wife is into essential oils. She has a book on how to use and apply. Above is picture of what is stated in the book. Instead of processing yourself you can just purchase a certified pure grade from someone who sales DoTerra oils.

I do believe that would work Keith!

When it's hot or even warm the AC comes on. Some people are just to stubborn to turn it on. I would like to know if them same people turn the heat on in the winter. It goes both ways guys.

Years ago, I bought 6 muskrat sized live traps. They were to be attached to a float and when the rat was caught it would fight the trap and it being top heavy would flip over and the rat would drown. They were commercially built and were used for ADC work in ponds in urban areas. And they did work but there were lots of other ways to catch rats without all the hassle. But something like that might work instead of a colony trap.

I agree. About 15 years ago I was hired to re-chink a 3-story log home that was built with logs the original owner had cut in Haines. He actually hauled them, load after load in a skiff to Juneau! His wife told me the stories of those times and took almost 5 years to complete. They had a pioneering vision and originally used local moss for chinking. As that stuff gradually fell out, they would stuff the cracks with newspaper, sometimes caulking it in. What a mess!
After he passed away, and the house needing a lot of work, she contacted me for a plan. The place had been standing for about 30 years at that point, and while it needed a lot of love, it was in remarkably sound condition. We started by removing all the chinking, a big, big job. After a lot of research, we settled on Permachink. It was reasonably easy to work with, (depending on your interpretation of easy), and I was very happy with the results.
And as for the logs themselves, after pressure-washing, we used a product that I think was called Rawhide and brushed 2 coats. Now THAT was a pain!
And that project, including a new metal roof, and a near-total interior renovation consumed 2 years of my life. Did I mention it was 121 steps up and down each way from the road! And every single piece of material was carried down those stairs.