CO_Weimar
New member
I took the boys out Saturday to Fort Morgan. Hit a corn field, at 3:30 and stopped right at 4:30. Found a lot of goatheads for a corn field. ;-) Blitz found a dead owl, ear of corn and a goose decoy head! The corn stubble was "anemic" ... birds could have seen us coming from the other end of the field. :laugh:
Sunday:
Headed up to Fleming. Worked a nice field with cedar wind breaks, Russian olive trees and surrounded by corn on 2 sides. It had a fair amount of cover. Dakota was birdy on several occasions. Blitz went on a hard point once, but nothing popped up.
Went to another field further east, half CRP and half corn. Worked the CRP and the edge along the corn and put up two hens.
Worked another huge CRP field just into the north Haxtun area, I was surprised at how much cover there was at this location, with a hayed strip in the middle and irrigated corn on the south end. Put up one hen. Dakota was birdy, and on several occasions I thought that he was going to put up a rooster, but it just didn't happen.
We hunted from ~ 7:30 - 12:30 and called it a day. At least the boys had a little bird contact.
Driving to the 2nd field, I saw two big roosters about 100 yards into private land, sunning themselves, without a care in the world.
We're probably done for the year in Colorado. Have an invite to NE in early December, and might make a trip up to Montana in early January. Otherwise, I think that we will either be "preserving" or just training for hunt tests.
Sunday:
Headed up to Fleming. Worked a nice field with cedar wind breaks, Russian olive trees and surrounded by corn on 2 sides. It had a fair amount of cover. Dakota was birdy on several occasions. Blitz went on a hard point once, but nothing popped up.
Went to another field further east, half CRP and half corn. Worked the CRP and the edge along the corn and put up two hens.
Worked another huge CRP field just into the north Haxtun area, I was surprised at how much cover there was at this location, with a hayed strip in the middle and irrigated corn on the south end. Put up one hen. Dakota was birdy, and on several occasions I thought that he was going to put up a rooster, but it just didn't happen.
We hunted from ~ 7:30 - 12:30 and called it a day. At least the boys had a little bird contact.
Driving to the 2nd field, I saw two big roosters about 100 yards into private land, sunning themselves, without a care in the world.
We're probably done for the year in Colorado. Have an invite to NE in early December, and might make a trip up to Montana in early January. Otherwise, I think that we will either be "preserving" or just training for hunt tests.
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