Steelheadtracker
Junior Member
- 530
- 91
I hunt there and OHLAP where baiting is not allowed which is no big deal because of the fact they are large pieces of land.
Just appeared you were taking it personally and going off about it…. Some of your examples were not a true comparison to what you replied too.Nice ad hominem. 50 lbs every couple weeks. Whats it matter? Does not change the fact that bait is bait. Reread my OP i stated that i only bait my in-laws 5 acres of cross through woods.
Not going off at all. Sorry if it came off that way. Text whether online or messaging can be 2D so i get it is hard to tell. Not meant to be in anger.Just appeared you were taking it personally and going off about it…. Some of your examples were not a true comparison to what you replied too.
Gotcha, I took it as you were taking offense to his post. Almost broke out the lighten Francis Meme!Not going off at all. Sorry if it came off that way. Text whether online or messaging can be 2D so i get it is hard to tell. Not meant to be in anger.
Trail cameras popularity also plays a huge roll in corn piles.I thought this dead horse was buried? We all have our hills we’ve already died on and no one is going to be swayed to one way or the other.
The vast majority of hunters do pile corn than those that don’t for whatever reason. IMO, we as hunters have lost access to many AG farms to deep pocket leasers, new ownership or other reasons and have no large AG fields to scout out and learn how to hunt. It seemed the corn piling became a thing about the time the vast amount of hunters lost access. Then continued to get more popular because it became a baiting war and many hunters had to join in on the piling to just stay in the game per se.
I feel sorry for the new generation of hunters for the fact of what hunting has become today. They are truly missing out on reward because of the lack of trials and errors.