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zakruti.com » Hunting and fishing » FLAIR
Sinking GIANT BRUSH PILES in My BACKYARD POND

Sinking GIANT BRUSH PILES in My BACKYARD POND

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Rating: 4.5; Vote: 2
Its time to start developing my backyard pond for spring fishing Comment some ideas below on how you'd sink brush piles/fish habitat PEACE Titus: FLAIR. Unless the area you are in is known for geo-thermal springs. there is no reason to think your pond is fed by a hot spring. At the risk of creating content ideas that don't involve fishing. the way to determine this would be to take temperature measurements at max depth at numerous sites across your pond in order to find areas that have significant temperature differences. A normal spring, which is far more common, coming from an aquifer is going to be colder than regular pond water, so there is no reason to assume that thin spots of ice are the result of one of these springs. (unless your pond accumulates ice faster and thicker than other ponds) It seems likely that the ice phenomenon that you are attributing to a spring is actually normal, mundane, well understood physics that none of us specifically recognize because we aren't hydrologists.
Date: 2020-02-02

Comments and reviews: 9


I would attach the chain to the trunks better with some sort of fasteners (nails, screws, bolts with washers or big staples) that won't rust and won't pull through the chain links. Those staples made out of galvanized wire cut to points and bent into a U shape that are like 1 to 1 1/2 inches long would work great I bet - they're rough AF and cheap too like 5/lb (like 70-ish) for the 1. 5 ones Lowes in the Pacific NW in the city. probably way cheaper there somewhere else near you. I'm sure by the time the ice melts and those blocks fall through, the trees will be sitting on top of the remaining ice having let your bricks and chain drop into the mud. Those little twigs near the base should be dead and dry by then I would think and snap right off. If they don't, the dangling bricks and chain are most likely going to tear them off anyways then you gotta do it all over again. If they somehow make it into the water w/o snapping, they're still going to be buoyant and keep pulling at those puny twigs til they snap and the trees float up. It looks like in the video you just used two quick link connectors on the ends of the chain and wrapped the rest around the trunks. I could have missed stuff though, but honestly I'd spend the 5 and hammer a bunch of those thick ass staples into the tree to hold that chain in place. It's only 5 and I'm sure the chain and two of those connectors were more than that. Good content still - I enjoy your random ass videos this isn't criticism just a suggestion.
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Do more ice fishing videosOnce the snow/ice dies in Nebraska you should trout/muskie fishing in Ontario and Alberta canada. Then go salmon fishing in Alaska and go bear hunting with a 190 grain 30-06 and a 280 grain 338 lapua. You can also take a 20 gauge double barel shotgun and a 454 revolver for bear defense.
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Them pokets that dint freeze on ice are methane gas if you can find some big ones under the poke it with a knife and leave it in hole time your lighter to spark as soon as you pull out of the knife it turns the methane gas fire watch out you can burn your facehairs off easy
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Do a survior challeng in the snow. You should lure coyotes/foxes and feed off of them. Weapons you should try are the 223 AR-15, 308 savage rifle, 20/12 guage shotguns and the double barrel shotgun. And maybe get a away with killing one doe for food.
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Its a great brush pile until you get snagged, you can actually buy brush piles they are structures that are made for fish to bed in also tires will work, deer meet for dinner had a video on the brush piles Im talking about
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Flair one of my favorite wood types to work with is Cedar but its hella expensive down here in South Mississippi, if you could maby hit me up somehow i will find a way to pay you if you send me a few decent logs.
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To all the people that are saying cutting the trees down is going to cause more erosion and whatever because the roots help hold the cliffs together. The roots are still in the ground if you cut a tree down.
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They all guesses how thick the ice would be and flair said six and everyone else was around five and he drills in and says wow way thinner than we thought it would be its maybe five or six
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Waste of a rainbow trout lake flair but can't wait to see how many lure you lose as you forget were you sunk the trees make sure you mark them mate but good luck I like you're videos.
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