Absolutely love the cabin. Somehow, just from that partial photo of your post I suspected it @would look a lot like that. I’d love to have one just like it. My parents actually just bought some investment land and it had one quite similar, but the inside is absolutely full of rats and squirrels and other creatures so I’m not up to staying in it unless someone does a LOT of work!! But yours is great, I bet its very relaxing. Someday I’m sure we’d all like to see inside photos to- and we know its rustic.
That is interesting, btw, that your turkey hunting laws only allow hunting until noon. We get sunrise to sunset. Then again, in my area wild turkey’s are the great comeback story. Just 15 years ago they were very rare, now they are everywhere!
@Drew51 and @tomIL : I very much enjoyed hearing you both confirm my own experience with those pre-fab tomato cages…that they are just TOO SMALL!!! Sounds like you have both incorporated them into your growing hobby, though. I actually use them on about half of my tomato plants, but what I do is to stick the wires into the ground and center the cage around the plant. Then I drive a very large, 8 ft tobacco stick (ie a 1 by 2 wooden stick into the ground inside the cage and attach the cage to it. This way, the tomato has great support by the cage hoops until it outgrows it. When that happens it still get support from the wire frame but I also tie the plants to the stick. This also prevents the cage and plant from blowing over as one of you mentioned- which is VERY frustrating and always happens if you don’t steak them. Sounds like we all agree that these things can be useful, but only if you employ strategies other than the way it was designed to be used (ie 3 wires in ground, tomato in center, no other support).
