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Archive for the ‘seasonal marsh’ Category

  White front geese greeted me on the way to Mayberry. I recall seeing them at this same small pond during March of previous years – one of their last hangouts before they head north. (Click to enlarge photo.) Another common site on the way to Mayberry in late winter is goats grazing on the [...]

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On the way to our duck club, we passed a pond covered with geese. They stood staring at the vehicle from about 100 yards. I used my camera to take a brief video which can be watched on youtube by clicking the link below. It’s impressive to see how many geese were stacked in the [...]

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The ten- inch siphon is running with three weeks to go until duck season. It takes a while to flood up about 150 acres of ducks ponds with a ten inch siphon pipe, maybe as much as two weeks. After a while, we may have to start up our second siphon, a twelve incher, but [...]

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It’s now been over two months since the arial spraying at Mayberry. Since that event, Rob has followed up by mowing, flooding and spraying the stuff that didn’t respond to our initial attempts. Here are a few follow up photos. Burmuda grass is a tough customer, but after a couple doses, this grass looks like [...]

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  The goats are in and they’re doing their job. As many at 1,700 goats have been grazing on our duck club and they are removing much of the vegitation choking our duck ponds.   This is Walter the Peruvian goat herder. Talks about as much English as I do Spanish.   Walter says the [...]

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Arrived at Mayberry this morning about 9:30 AM. I was amazed at the amount of water on the ground on Sherman Island. Rob is battling cockleburs and he needed me to cut off irrigation of one of our fields. He kills the cockleburs by chopping them and then flooding them up for a few days. [...]

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(Double click on photos to see full size version.) Superbowl Sunday was a great photography day at Mayberry Farms. The sun was good and the birds were cooperative. These pelicans took off from the pasture next door. The egret passed by close enough to capture him in flight. Lola was pumped up and chased everything [...]

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