Private landowners:
I'm sure some of you have some growing in impoundments or marshes.
I'd like to get a few plants/tubers if anyone wouldn't mind.
Private landowners:
I'm sure some of you have some growing in impoundments or marshes.
I'd like to get a few plants/tubers if anyone wouldn't mind.
Be proactive about improving public waterfowl habitat in South Carolina. It's not going to happen by itself, and our help is needed. We have the potential to winter thousands of waterfowl on public grounds if we fight for it.
Wait we're do you plan on putting this?
Lol
Yup, he's crazy...
like a fox. The dude may be coming in a little too hard and crazy but 90% of everything he says is correct.
Sort of like Toof. But way smarter.
~Scatter Shot
under your dock
Ugh. Stupid people piss me off.
*where
The strongest reason for the people to retain the right to keep and bear arms is,
as a last resort, to protect themselves against tyranny in government.
Thomas Jefferson
I'm not sure about red root but we found plenty of red mud this am. After that little storm blew through the mud got thick in a hurry.
Yup, he's crazy...
like a fox. The dude may be coming in a little too hard and crazy but 90% of everything he says is correct.
Sort of like Toof. But way smarter.
~Scatter Shot
Jetski's?
Do ducks eat redroot (sedge)? If so, what do they eat.....the roots? We have it in one of our ponds, but I've never seen ducks use it.
That the Tiger's roar may echo.....
ABB,
Lachnenthes Caroliniana.
Waterfowl love it.
Be proactive about improving public waterfowl habitat in South Carolina. It's not going to happen by itself, and our help is needed. We have the potential to winter thousands of waterfowl on public grounds if we fight for it.
Aaaahh....that's not the stuff I was thinking of.
That the Tiger's roar may echo.....
what do they love about it? It looks like sawgrass or burreed.
I could point you towards several different plants, but not redroot. Never heard of it until today...
Last edited by BrandonWagner; 02-09-2017 at 05:11 PM.
Eat the tubers...Most managers of redroot manage the field by burning ten discing the field to cop and expose the tubers.
It as a very distinct pink/red color to it and an earthy/spicy taste.
It grows best in peaty/organic soils along the coast.
It's the tits!
\"I never saw a wild thing feel sorry for itself. A small bird will drop dead frozen from a bough without ever having felt sorry for itself.\" <br />D.H. LAWRENCE
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