We cut and barn store our own rippy grass as an agricultural product and thereby avoid all federal wetlands regulatory requirements inclusive with funded programs.
A duck blind with flip top camouflaged that was first covered and then the wetlands was flooded. Pictured are Charles and Ed, two members that helped cover blinds that weekend.
One of the duck blind volunteers took advantage of some local geese that resided on one of the wetlands. He was the only one to bring a shotgun that day and with these two geese he did not do any damage any of the grouped together family flocks.
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Our duck hunting benefits not just from wetlands designed to attract waterfowl, but also from blinds being placed where they gain the greatest benefit from that wetlands development and duck blinds with the quality of camouflage we would all have for our own if we had the resource.
A blind on our crop land wetlands before flooding with a split flip top allowing for the duck hunters that prefer on open or closed shooting area or both. In this case the crop field was planted in beans as the previous season in corn left far too much residue and covered the water.
