Wednesday, September 15, 2010

Repel Canadian Geese with Flight Control

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Tuesday, September 14, 2010

Edmonton RV Parks

Edmonton is a spectacular city located on the North Saskatchewan River. It is the second largest city and capital of the Canadian province of Alberta. This city has a semi-arid continental climate. It is not only an excellent place to live but also a great place to visit.

There are innumerable RV parks and campgrounds located all over this city. Some of the best RV parks of this city are as under:

1. Longriders Edmonton RV Parks
Longriders Edmonton RV Parks is the largest RV Park in Edmonton. There are 228 RV sites including 18 pull thru sites. The guests are provided 15amp, 30amp and 50amp power, shower house, firewood, picnic tables, camp stoves, coin laundry, big rigs, telephone, high speed internet and propane services. This campground is open throughout the year. The nearby attraction includes places such as Fort Saskatchewan and Redwater, Legal and Morinville, Goose Hummock Golf Resort and Heartland Industrial Area.

2. Shakers Acres campground and RV Park
This RV Park is ideally located in the Edmonton. There are 168 spacious and well equipped sites in this park. It can accommodate RV's, motor homes, and campers of all sizes. Approximately seventy five percent of the sites over here have full hook-ups (water, electricity and sewer) and twenty five percent have partial hook-ups (water and power). The guests are provided various facilities such as hot showers, clean washrooms, laundry, picnic tables, wireless internet, sani-dump, stores and playground.

3. Glowing Embers RV Park
It is a highly prestigious and reputed RV park over here. It is one of the largest and cleanest parks in this area. The guests can relax and enjoy in the quiet and tranquil atmosphere of this park. There are around 288 spacious and well equipped sites over here. The guests are provided various amenities such as picnic tables, water taps, clean washrooms, internet, general stores, recreational hall, Laundromat, 30amp, and 50 amp services.

4. Whitemud Creek Golf & RV Resort
Whitemud Creek Golf & RV Resort is a fun filled RV resort located in the south west Edmonton. It is nested in the quiet and beautiful valley. The guests can bask in the prairie sunshine and enjoy the majestic forest over here. There are 85 sites and 9-hole golf course in this park. The staff over here is extremely polite, friendly and cooperative.

These are some of the fine RV parks which provide excellent amenities. Do not forget to visit them on your next trip to this place.

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Monday, September 13, 2010

Whitetail Deer Hunting Setups

All of us would like to think that we have thought long and hard and have expelled enough
mental energy to guarantee a next to perfect place from which we can hunt our quarry. Set
ups are very important to the deer hunter. A lot of time, money and energy have brought you
to this point. It is zero hour and all that is needed is for the quarry to get in range for the
expected perfect shot. There are many things that are at odds with us for that expected
perfect shot. The wind and the deer's nose are one of our biggest adversaries. We can be
perfectly concealed only to be busted by that nose. We can be busted on our way to the
stand or by fickle wind currents that ambush us while we are on stand. There are many
scent reducing products on the market. Our hunting clothes are even offered in scent
eliminating fashions. Wear rubber boots to and from your stand. Before the hunt wash your
clothes in a scent eliminating mixture. Stay away from spicy food and gasoline. When
approaching the stand wear rubber gloves to guard against anything that you might touch.

Be silent in your approach to your stand. Watch the wind and always try to have it in your
favor. Leaves on the ground are one of the whitetails best defenses. It is hard to approach
silently to a stand when the approach is littered with leaves and fallen debris from trees.

Walk slowly all the while gathering information from the surrounding area. Leave your
smokes at home and try to be as scent free as possible. Not putting on heavy winter clothes

until you are at the stand can eliminate sweating and its telltale results. Try to remain
sweat free and try to avoid rubbing up against vegetation or other natural barriers.

Whether you hunt out of a tree or on the ground try for optimized results by following a few
simple practices. Get high enough in a tree to avoid your scent from drifting down to the
animal. Stay camouflaged even up in a tree because deer do look up. If you are in a ladder
stand try to camouflage the setup as much as possible. Tri pods need to be put next to
trees or at the very least your silhouette needs to be camouflaged against prying and
investigating eyes. Always have shooting lanes cut to give yourself optimum shooting
opportunities. Wear head gear and gloves and try to have something ready for the usual
invasion of bugs and mosquitoes. Foul smelling repellent defeats your purpose. Waving
your arms constantly to repel the horde of bugs around you is a definite cue for the deer to
leave the area post haste.

Climbing tree stands offer the hunter a chance to become mobile and really get in among the
deer. Hanging tree stands are a little more permanent but offer the hunter great advantages.

Many portable blinds are offered to the public that can be used for bow or gun hunting.
You need a considerably larger blind to bow hunt deer. That long bow draw needs
considerable space to accomplish and remain hidden. The light portable blinds that are
offered can be used as mobile hunting devises and can be somewhat weather proof. Solid
side blinds are offered that are totally weather proof and comfortable to hunt out of. This type
of blind offers better scent containment to the consumer. A comfortable chair in one of these
devises offer considerable more comfort than what you would find in most tree stands.

Being hidden from view can give you an opportunity to stand and stretch if you have back or
leg problems. Wood blinds are great but are not mobile. If hunting conditions change it is
hard to relocate an object that may weigh several hundred pounds.

Ground blinds can be fashioned out of the available material in your hunting area. Cut brush
and tree limbs offer concealment but not much in the way of weather protection in the way of
wind, rain and snow. Use your imagination to construct a concealing spot that will enable
you to see more deer this year and enhance your probability of harvesting the deer of your
dreams.

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Sunday, September 12, 2010

Good Bye Geese www.goodbyegeese.com 513 697-0707

Bird repellent GOODBYEGEESE! No Chemicals(513)697-0707 Amazing technology allows one person to clear several acres of nuisance resident geese with hand held laser. Safe to human and animal eyes. Eliminate the bird droppings in a few days. Chemical free!

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Saturday, September 11, 2010

Wild Plants Backpackers Should Know

Why learn about wild plants just to go backpacking? Of course it is interesting for some of us, but beyond that, a little knowledge of plants can save your life. This isn't just about the edible ones. Food is actually a low priority in most wilderness emergencies. However, there are many other important uses for the plants out there.

Useful Wild Plants

Cattails: The cattail is one of the most useful wild plants in the wilderness. Swampy or wet areas throughout the northern hemisphere have cattail plants, and once you identified them, you'll never forget them. While they have five edible parts, cattails are much more than food plants. Their long flat leaves have been used for centuries to make baskets and food-serving trays. You can weave them into mats for sleeping on, and even make crude clothing out of them.

The "fluff" of the cattail seed head that makes it one of the first wild plants you should learn about. The old fluffy seed heads often cling to the tops of the stalks year-round. Put a spark to these and it they can burst into flame. This can be a life-saver if you don't have matches. Stuff your jacket full of cattail fluff and you'll turn it into a winter coat, possibly saving you from the number one killer in the wilderness: hypothermia.

Some have also reported using cattail as an insect repellent. Just keep a smudgy fire going by burning the seed fluff. This may not be any more effective than any smoky fire would be, but it's so simple to collect and burn cattail fluff that it is worth remembering.

Yuccas: Sword-like leaves with sharply pointed ends make these easy plants to recognize. Few plants can be used so easily to make rope or twine. In the California desert I peeled yucca leaves into strips and braided them into a rope in a matter of thirty minutes. With two men pulling hard on either end, we couldn't break it. This is one of the better plants for making ropes as well as finer string (separate out the finest fibers).

Yucca can also provide needle and thread for emergency repairs. Cut the tip of a yucca leaf from the inside, an inch down and about halfway through. Bend it back, and you'll be able to peel some fibers out of the leaf, which stay attached to the "needle" or tip of the leaf. I've pulled out two-foot long strands of fibers this way, and sewn up clothing with them.

Milkweeds: Several parts are edible with proper preparation, and some people apply the white sap to warts to get rid of them. The really useful part of the milkweed, however, is the seed fluff. It is even more flammable than cattail fluff, so you can use it for starting fires from sparks.

It is a great insulater, too, even looking something like goose down. Fill bread bags with milkweed down and these "mittens" will keep your hands very warm. Insert your hands and tie the bags around your wrist or tuck it into your sleeves.

Some other useful wild plants? The bark the white birch tree burns better than paper, even when wet. Pop sap blisters on fir trees (young ones) and you can use the sap as an antiseptic dressing for small cuts. Smear the juice from crushed wild garlic and onion on yourself as an insect repellent. There are endless ways to use wild plants, so why not learn and practice a few?

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