Show Notes
In this conversation, Moriah Borgess (Wildlife Investments, Hollow Tooth Aerial, LLC), and Jon Teater discuss the importance of soil management in hunting property, the innovative use of drones for habitat management, and the critical timing and techniques for effective herbicide application. The conversation delves into managing invasive species, the precision required in herbicide application, and the environmental considerations that must be taken into account. Moriah goes through common and more specific herbicides that meet specific prescriptions for site and managing objectives.
Moriah discusses the efficiency of using drones to manage plants like phragmites, sweet gum, winged elm, autumn olive. Moriah discusses on the ground spray options and what concerns are created when debris is present. Moriah discusses old field management and benefits to wildlife. Moriah emphasizes the role of drones as a valuable tool for private landowners looking to enhance their hunting properties.
Moriah goes through his process of cleaning his drone and managing tank applications and cleaning tanks. Moriah discusses his business name and its origin. Moriah suggests drone work that can be done right now just before and during hunting season.
Takeaways:
- Soil management is the foundation of habitat improvement.
- Drones provide a less invasive method for herbicide application.
- Timing is crucial for effective herbicide use.
- Specific herbicides can target invasive species without harming natives.
- Wind conditions can affect herbicide application efficacy.
- Drones can cover significant acreage efficiently.
- Herbicide prescriptions should be tailored to the specific site.
- Understanding plant ecology is essential for successful management.
- Drones are becoming increasingly accessible for private landowners.
- Effective management requires a combination of techniques and tools.
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