buckpasser
Senior Member
They’re not all the way serious yet, as the hen flocks aren’t completely fragmented but they’re acting very different this week. I’ve seen a few single Toms alone and bee lining it to new territory. I also saw a late evening strutter by himself Wednesday and was able to watch him desperately gobble in hopes of some companionship. I know “the science” would say I’m wrong, but I’ve also seen some hens out alone in the middle of nowhere and I believe they are nest sight searching.
While I’m burning woods, cleaning pine pollen off my truck and watching bass beds pop up in the ponds, it appears to me that spring has sprung a bit early this time, even for south GA standards.
While I’m burning woods, cleaning pine pollen off my truck and watching bass beds pop up in the ponds, it appears to me that spring has sprung a bit early this time, even for south GA standards.