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Big time thread drift but I want to know more about the UFO and Bigfoot sightings.

There is also some excellent roadside graying fishing in Alaska. Rent an RV in Anchorage and go explore.

When I built my coop I used hog wire and buried it 12” in the ground and backfilled with concrete rubble. Several times I have had animals try to dig under but so far they have all failed. My brother did the same thing with chicken wire but it rusted away in a few years.

If you are thinking of getting chickens and letting them roam around in your yard I suggest sticking with standard sized chickens. The bantams fly too much and get into places you don’t want them.

About 10-15 years ago I was up in Arlington when a guy pulled up next to me in a pickup with a big cage of pigeons in the back. After he released them I asked him what he was doing and he told me they were racing pigeons. He said he lived in Woodinville and they would probably beat him home.

I asked my son in law if he wanted to name one of our hens. He is a big Packers fan so he named it Erin Rogers. Erin Rogers got eaten by a bobcat.

A friend of mine took this photo in her backyard a few weeks ago. It had just eaten the head off one of her chickens.

They are excellent smoked, which is the only way I have had them. I was humpy fishing on the Snohomish in September some years back when my friend caught a shad about 4-5 inches long. I don't know if it was an out bound young American shad or a different species.

I'm still tying on my Thompson A I bought in 1976. I have considered an up grade, but it does what I need it to do.

The Kent Rollins cast iron cooking videos on YouTube are great.

I have fished in most any kind of weather imaginable. My least favorite is high winds, but over the years I have noticed that I often have unusually good fishing right after a rainstorm. I have had days when fishing in the rain and it has just been dead, then the rain stops and its game on. Not...

I've had chickens now for about 15 years. We had 25 at one time, now down to 5 which is about right. They keep us supplied with all the eggs we need and more, the manure is great in the garden, they keep the slugs under control, and they're fun to have around. They don't require much of a time...

All this stuff looks amazing, but those rib eyes whoa!

Sounds awesome. That's a great photo. Nice you got to meet some of the local folks for dinner.

I always grow Taxis, which are an early small to medium yellow tomato that taste delicious and consistently provide a goid yield. Last year I tried a couple of new varieties I really liked which were Cherokee Carbon and Bobcat. Last year we started our tomatoes in the house in January which was...