Welcome to the site. I’m very interested to see how the Saya works out for you. I, too, am in South Central KY and assume that you and I would have similar soils. I’ve been kicking around the idea of getting one of these but haven’t come to grips giving up my disk just yet. Please keep us posted.
You sound like a fellow hunter to me. Welcome to the forum.
Welcome, I'd love to see some pictures from Finnland. You're welcome for the whitetailed deer, and thanks for the reindeer you sent to North America, of course we call them caribou.
Just beautiful country. Looks like a hunters paradise.
the closest analog would be if you compressed north america minus the hot regions. We have a massive difference in geography across the country, from deer and boar invested plains and farmland with patchy woodland in uusima, to rocky coastlines and grainfields as far as the eye can see in vasaa to dense ancient forest (korpi we call it) where the sun barely reaches the forest floor in karjala, to a maze of lakes and rivers seperated by dense evergreen in pirkanmaa and endless peat swamp with trees 100 years old the size of a sapling followed by barren mountains as you travel up lappi. I live right in the middle
Welcome to the neighborhood! I plan to retire about20 minutes out of Cville.
Hi John, and welcome
I see Finland has also been invaded by wind turbines. Do you also have solar panels taking over? Close to one of my hunting lands they are putting in 700 acres of solar on prime farmland
haha what sun? not a good investment out here. A few companies use them to power their office but more as a "look at us being green" statement. Most of our electricity is made by burning stuffI see Finland has also been invaded by wind turbines. Do you also have solar panels taking over? Close to one of my hunting lands they are putting in 700 acres of solar on prime farmland
Yes, I forget how far north you are, and how the European climate is warmer than ours. If you live in the middle of Finland, you are close to 64 degrees north. In North America there's there's not many people living further than 51 degrees north, but the European equivalent location to this would be down in Belgium somewhere. I've hunted in Canada at 51 degrees north in November and some days I needed to wear all the clothing I had along to stay warm, and that's the reason that more than 90 percent of the Canadian population lives within 150 miles of the US border, south of 51 degrees.
at the moment its negative 13 celcius with about 40cm of snow. daylight is about 5 hours. It will drop all the way to -30 or even -35 soon with no actual sun above the horizon.
If it's colder than negative 13 Celsius at daylight we don't go out building barns that day. Here in Pennsylvania that happens about 1 day every winter.
Thanks!
