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Post by swampdog on Aug 2, 2024 19:14:27 GMT -5
This year’s acorn crop is looking very heavy here in Polk County. I also noticed the cypress balls and pine cones are plentiful as well. Unless a storm blows everything off the trees, the critters should have plenty to eat.
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Post by drgibby on Aug 3, 2024 5:27:36 GMT -5
Anything will be better than last year's crop for us. It was almost non- existent.
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altuck
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Posts: 162
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Post by altuck on Aug 3, 2024 12:03:40 GMT -5
Here at the farm (Eastern Leon County) the May storms, wiped out the acorn crop.
Lost a lot of 100 plus year old white oaks and live oaks.
Isolated event, but we feed them anyway.
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Post by TRTerror on Aug 3, 2024 12:24:41 GMT -5
I did an Acorn survey yesterday. Last year we had No acorns cause of the Cat 3 Hurricane smacking our ass.
This year is looking real good.
Got a Water Oak in my yard laying on it's side blown down and it's got acorns all over it.
Live Oaks looking good too.
I have thousands of Water Oaks around my house...and the Deer know it...winning
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Post by richm on Aug 4, 2024 18:03:27 GMT -5
Was in Volusia cnty. Looked a little and saw some pin oaks. Still looking for the others.
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Post by Crkr 23 on Aug 4, 2024 19:21:35 GMT -5
I think you are mistaken, Florida is not in the range of pin oaks to my knowledge.
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Post by richm on Aug 5, 2024 15:02:41 GMT -5
I think you are mistaken, Florida is not in the range of pin oaks to my knowledge. They looked like tiny uncircumsized acorns. Lotsa "husk, very little peeking out. |
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Post by Crkr 23 on Aug 5, 2024 15:25:48 GMT -5
Load the plant app on your phone, it helps a lot.
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