156p&y
Well-Known Member
Anybody know how to make Polk Weed spread? The deer are hitting it really hard around here and it's about the only thing that appears to have any moisture at all in it. Can I plant the berries that come up on it or what?
For humans to eat it. You pick the leaves from newly sprouted plants in the spring time. Put em in a pot of boiling water.Boil em several minites. Strain the leaves discard the water. Put the leaves in another fresh pot of boiling water.Darkthirty II said:I thought you could eat the leaves. many peopleuse it like a salad green.
Interesting! I've never known deer to eat it up here in PA156p&y said:The deer are hitting it really hard around here
grundsow said:Interesting! I've never known deer to eat it up here in PA156p&y said:The deer are hitting it really hard around here
wlt said:Anyone got a picture of this stuff, does it have purple seeds?
BSK said:grundsow said:Interesting! I've never known deer to eat it up here in PA156p&y said:The deer are hitting it really hard around here
Polk is one the primary late-summer food sources of deer in the Southeast. Not only is it highly nutritious and easy to digest, it contains a lot of water.
BSK said:If you control your deer density and have lots of small openings or field edges, polk and honeysuckle will be everywhere.
backstraps said:BSK said:If you control your deer density and have lots of small openings or field edges, polk and honeysuckle will be everywhere.
Controling the density is my problem. The neighbors to one track land I have, will not shoot a doe!! Myself, my daughter and a couple buddies cannot legally harvest enough does to put a dent in the problem. Since there isnt any crops being damaged, I would suppose I couldnt get any additional permits from TWRA.
Unit L guys have it made when it comes to attempting to control deer density, and create a ideal buck to doe ratio. Unit L guys can harvest in one day, what I am allowed throughout archery season...
BSK said:backstraps said:BSK said:If you control your deer density and have lots of small openings or field edges, polk and honeysuckle will be everywhere.
Controling the density is my problem. The neighbors to one track land I have, will not shoot a doe!! Myself, my daughter and a couple buddies cannot legally harvest enough does to put a dent in the problem. Since there isnt any crops being damaged, I would suppose I couldnt get any additional permits from TWRA.
Unit L guys have it made when it comes to attempting to control deer density, and create a ideal buck to doe ratio. Unit L guys can harvest in one day, what I am allowed throughout archery season...
That is a problem backstrap. But don't think we Unit L hunters have it easy. We suffer from the same "neighbor syndrome." We can kill does until the cows come home, yet by the following season, our places are completely restocked with does immigrating in from our neighbors that won't shoot does properties. It's a never ending battle. It can literally be true that the more does you shoot, the more you have the following year.