Great summary. Thanks for sharing.

I think getting rid of introduced grasses would be the first job. My place in the southeast has Bermuda in every little niche that would otherwise be good nesting for quail.

You are very wise, sir

There is more info in the description.

No se los recomiendo.. es silvestre y muy invasivo, el el monte es bueno como corresponde pero aléjenlo de cercanías por su invasión y sus muchas espinas incomodas.

🌾🌻🌾🌻🌿🌼

I have 120 acres in NE Edwards County. Looking for recommendations for native grass seed that will do well in this area and won't break the bank?

How does the trap lure them in? Explain the mechanism please.

Yo they be trippin on this 🌝🌚🌝🌚🌝🌚 psychedelics in da roots 🎉🎉🎉

That nest box is way to high. I'd have to drag out my Little Giant ladder to observe the nest.

Do you aware there are many Bonsai club in each city in Texas, such as Dallas, Fort Worth, Sản Antonio, Houston, just to mention a few. Club would like to partner with land owner and TAMU to collect native trees such as Ash Juniper. It is one of club’s challenge to find private lands that would allow club to collect. Club would preserve the beauty of native trees into bonsai art. Hope someone would reach out to some clubs around Texas

What about fish qualify for ag valuations?

This fruit it eat for humans

Not as informative or polished as one would expect from an Aggie produced content. You can do better, gig’em

"Hunting" is not what is done when shooting pigs. Murdering the bastards is what it's about. There is nothing noble about these animals. They have no value.

Such a great educational program.....and videos are so much more fun than reading!

Texas wildlife tax exemption rules are ridiculous, I purchased 80 ac in the high plains that is in terrible condition as far as water storage drains . The sad part is that is was not in previous ag because it was in such bad condition from history of failed farming/ ranching. The problem I have is I can’t afford are have the time left to put my property in a 5 yr ag exemption test period to change over to wildlife exemption. My only happy note to it is that my wife and I have put a lot of time and money into it to recover it 2 fold from where it was. But it was extremely expensive between taxes and the upgrades. We do get to enjoy some Awsome whitetail, dove , quail and a little turkey hunting . We have created wildlife waters station supplemented feed food plots just don’t work with less then 23 inches of rain a year . Lots of tractor work improved grasses and wild flowers improvement. We will sale this place in the future with no at exemption somehow and pray the new owners will continue the hard blue collar work.

En mexico se le conoce como cruzetillo

Reference video "jumpstart pop" have you tried anything like mix wild birds & pen raised when released? Also, where eastern pop. Is thinning out is more people population, and they are mowing/clearing the habitat. I noticed that 1st thing when some large farms in my MO. Neighborhood are broken up.

Great content. I hadn't thought of using rebar as a cost effective post. Way cheaper than T-Post and by the time it erodes a berm should be in place.

Nice. I got a metal barrel and lock top set up yesterday. Going with metal will keep the coons and squirrels from chewing at the holes. I decided to go with the roll method. Thanks for including the size of the holes to drill. Someone had mentioned on a different video to drill half inch holes. That's not quite big enough (especially for soaked corn). I prefer using the soaked corn, because it's much more digestible and better for the piglets. Thanks!

I'm out in Caldwell county and working towards understanding how to set our land as a wildlife refuge. Right now I just want to get our intentions know with the people that matter.

Great video especially the final remarks about being a beekeeper not a beehaver!

What about using cotratrs

Try marshmallows for coon bait. Works every time - winter or summer, and it's cheap. And suspend it from the top of the trap on a wire so the coon can't grab it and pull it over to eat it. Makes them go inside the trap, and I've never seen a coon that can resist a marshmallow. It's like crack for coons.

Though, I'd prefer someone speaking about the plant. You can do better than this.

And I'll try to work on your quail problem if I can remember.

Bury whole dragon fruits with leaf-cutter "ant-farms" for fast growing organic moisture absorbing ground cover in the barren desert(small seeds carried into fungal chambers with substrate). If poisonous harvester ants try to colonize, release horned toads/lizards; their defense mechanism depends on eating the harvester ants for their formic acid secretion, and they're possibly even able to distinguish between that and the leaf cutter ant's phenylacetic acid secretion, making this a release that possibly wraps itself up over time after the poisonous harvester ants are gone seeing as the horny toads/lizards have already been endangered at a time(likely eaten by predators when lacking formic acid from the harvester ants in their diet). P.s: I'd try planting these seeds inside some of the dragon fruit. May as well provide shade while seeing if the poisonous fungus that grows on the fallen mesquite pods is prevented by these leaf-cutter ant's "anti-parasitic fungal mechanism".

When cutting the fur off, do you want to change gloves once you get into the meat so you don't touch the meat after the fur?

Thank you.

I don't know who "we" is but no serious hog trapper I know of uses this upright barrel method. It's useless. Much better to let it roll

What is the native range in Texas for the acacia variety and is it easy to propagate via seeds?

I agree and disagree, Wildhogs eat rattlesnakes 👍, Diseases no , haven't caught one yet cleaning hogs by hand all my life. I want more hogs on the property there's good money to be made , I can make some awesome carnitas. Ps. that brand name "Kaput," (blue) the feral hog poison, was approved back in 2016-2017 by Texas Agriculture Commissioner Sid Miller That was some bullsh

Where can I buy this seed? I’ve been looking?

How do I get rid of it in a hay pasture in Central Oklahoma?

Horsemen, sheep and goat herders, do NOT plant this toxic African import..

Good lord ! Scary stuff. Hope we don't have that up here ! Down the rabbit hole I go ! 😲🇨🇦

One of the few videos on this tree, thank you.

Well done.

In addition to that, it seems like the relationship with rhizobia bacteria ends up producing: Methylamine when combined with yeast (water) Nitric acid Electrochemical reactions when red phosphorus (rock phosphate) is added If I could get my hands on a copper tube, a steel rod, some wire, and a voltage sensor, these chemical reactions may allow the plant within a pot to act as a battery, which would be "fed" instead of replaced. Also, this would be a lead-free battery. Nitric Acid/Salts + phytochemical reactions should make a pretty effective battery. It would need to be made into an agricultural project, to determine what phenotypes (cultivars) of which plant species work best, and also to then selective breed that crop into a high voltage plant.... but based on my research I would say desmanthus spp. is a good place to start. After I water my potted plants, I can barely walk on the wet soil around them, as it shocks my bare feet. Especially when I use a sprinkler and soak the surrounding area. I would think this would be evidence of the presence of Nitric acid. Which can dissolve metal, but also is a holder of electricity, and combined with salt, a conductor, could make the surrounding area have a weak electric charge, esp when wet. Nitric acid is also the basis of smokeless gunpowder. You could also maybe adapt these principles into a greener solar panel/generator.

I put a bunch of adaptogen type polypore mushrooms on my desmanthus, after moving it from a smaller pot to around a 7 gallon... and it's flowering so much with so much surface area, I can fill the entire pot with water, it has no hole in the bottom, bubbles coming from the roots, and within 1 hour it's aspirated like a good 2 inches of water and begun to wilt. It doesn't drink as much without applying adaptogen, but just remember it uses all this water, and all the nutrients from it stay behind in the plant. It's grown like 3 inches since I transplanted it. I just put a bunch of polypore shrooms straight off a rotten log in my garden on the rooot ball to accomplish this. I've been experimenting with them... The water is noticeably cleaner in my city this year, and the roots are covered in white cystic growth that sometimes becomes a gold flake. Through the process of phytomining, this plant has an ability to dissolve trace metals in the soil, which it then reconstituted as little white cysts on the roots. When they get big enough, they fall off, and the white washes away, revealing a metal flake... a very pure one I may add. Not sure if this is the entire species that does this, a phenotype, or, possibly, just the way I treat this specific plant. I saw a hummingbird eat some of the pollen today.

My right ear enjoyed your seminar

Mean, arent you releasing the males?

I have quail and I'm really fighting with these ants right now. They're awful.

This guy is amazing!

Thank you Mr. Langford for the 1-D-1 evaluation history lesson!

The video is very blurry and hard to read

Very informative. Thank you.

I’m about to get into raising quail for eggs. I have a bug zapper and I was wondering if I can feed those dead insects to the quail after they have been zapped?

Thanks it's too expensive to put 50lbs of corn out every night.