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Post by smsmith on Dec 23, 2020 11:39:20 GMT -6
When you move to your new place in MN, you better stay out of the bars. The local gals will be all over you I see no problem with this. Just as long as he remembers his "sworn bachelor" oath. Enjoy what's available, but keep his wallet closed. I agree, but you gotta remember that most gals out here over 25 or so are looking to get hitched. Not just for a few nights of fun. It seem most of the goal/career oriented women leave rural MN and head to the cities, or at least St. Cloud
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Post by batman on Dec 23, 2020 11:40:16 GMT -6
I turned my yard into a clover plot at the cabin and had mouse issues that fall. Could have been a coincidence?
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Post by smsmith on Dec 23, 2020 11:41:33 GMT -6
I turned my yard into a clover plot at the cabin and had mouse issues that fall. Could have been a coincidence? High acorn year?
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Post by Catscratch on Dec 23, 2020 12:16:03 GMT -6
I turned my yard into a clover plot at the cabin and had mouse issues that fall. Could have been a coincidence? Need to stock lizards and tarantulas, they keep the mice populations down.
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Post by Catscratch on Dec 23, 2020 12:17:06 GMT -6
I see no problem with this. Just as long as he remembers his "sworn bachelor" oath. Enjoy what's available, but keep his wallet closed. I agree, but you gotta remember that most gals out here over 25 or so are looking to get hitched. Not just for a few nights of fun. It seem most of the goal/career oriented women leave rural MN and head to the cities, or at least St. Cloud Guys can say "no" also (after a few nights of fun).
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Post by MN Slick on Dec 23, 2020 14:04:49 GMT -6
Clovers were encouraged in lawns way back when until chemical/fertilizer companies started marketing that clover was a weed. What a crock! They created a whole new market of lawn chemcials and fertilizers. My wife doesn't like my idea to get some clover going and reducing the need for fert. I've got a friend who wants clover at his lake house. The driveway is steep and rock, it washes out like crazy. The rest of the yard is forest. He literally has no grass whatsoever and doesn't even keep a mower. In his search to hold the drive together with roots of some sort he came across a clover that would work. The wife said NO! She absolutely hates clove. It's a weed. No clover in HER yard. No clover in her drive. No clover! Sounds about right. Their nesters...everything has to be just so.
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Post by wklman on Dec 23, 2020 14:11:56 GMT -6
When you move to your new place in MN, you better stay out of the bars. The local gals will be all over you I've often wondered how often UPS drivers like Wade get "propositioned" on their routes...?? When i was younger and better looking it was usually about 3-4 times a year depending on the area I was delivering. Now that I'm older, slower and ugly, not so much. Lots of lonely house wives out there.
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Post by wklman on Dec 23, 2020 14:20:42 GMT -6
I have clover on one of my banks by the lake. Works great . If I bordered an area by woods I’d add more. Good idea! How big of an area are you talking? Maybe an acre to start with and go up from there. I'll post an aerial photo and start a land tour in the legacy section this weekend so you guys can see what I'm working with.
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Post by smsmith on Dec 23, 2020 14:58:23 GMT -6
I will say that I've never seen a deer eating the clover in my yard. I imagine that's because I keep it mowed to around 3". Deer want taller clover than that for eating. Bunnies sure do like the yard clover though.
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Post by Sandbur on Dec 23, 2020 15:36:06 GMT -6
I will say that I've never seen a deer eating the clover in my yard. I imagine that's because I keep it mowed to around 3". Deer want taller clover than that for eating. Bunnies sure do like the yard clover though. And partridge .
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Post by batman on Dec 23, 2020 15:57:21 GMT -6
I will say that I've never seen a deer eating the clover in my yard. I imagine that's because I keep it mowed to around 3". Deer want taller clover than that for eating. Bunnies sure do like the yard clover though. And partridge . If you don't have a pear tree are partridge even a consideration?
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