Checking our sets this morning brought us 4 muskrat and a nice male mink...5 out of 6 set is not bad.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
If there is no presence on our land there are some people who think it is up for grabs (like our Northwest Passage). We trap in a remote area of Northern B.C., CANADA, 100 km from the nearest road. We fly in by Beaver Bush Plane and stay here for long periods of time. We are caretakers of the land and this is how we live.
What a view! What a view!
ReplyDeleteHere's to a good winter!
ReplyDeletethings are changing all the time ,snow and ice, frost and rime, trees once green now all silver , time for trapping among tall timber ,plenty wood cut in the fall , to radiate on cabin walls , autumn is gone now winter calls... A Poem by brian boyd
ReplyDeleteNow that is what I call living at its finest ,I can picure myself there away from the fast paced world we are caught in,I am also hoping for a day when we say enough is enough ,Lets do some fun stuff,the count down is on watching your wilderness life also inspires the heart to take a chance on life ,Thanks Irv
ReplyDeleteWatching pictures from your corner of the world acts like balm on frazzled nerves. I wish I were in your place!
ReplyDeleteDo you trap beavers? Every year they attack my lakeshore trees with vengence this time of year knocking down birch, maple, and the occaisional oak or white pine.
ReplyDeletei try to catch each of your postings and appreciate the effort you have to make to do it... i'm just pleased there's enough "wild" left you can do what you're doing... it's all pretty tame down here in se minnesota.
ReplyDeleteYour blog is AMAZING, and what makes it so amazing is your way of life!
ReplyDeleteI couldn't and wouldn't want to live that way permanently, but I certainly can appreciate it! (and wouldnt mind trying)
Those are beautiful photos - the light is amazing.
ReplyDelete