Page 29 - Nov/Dec 2021 Outdoor Oklahoma

S F 3 2 10 9 17 16 24 23 30 KYLE JOhnSOn/ODWC
September 2022 T W T 1 8 7 6 15 14 13 22 21 20 29 28 27 Scan the QR Code for details.

S M 5 4 12 11 19 18 26 25 woodlands are abrupt and lack the diversity required flush bars to equipment to reduce wildlife mortality, • Cut back or suspend supplemental feeding of catfish or early morning. This could be the early sign of low grub problems. If a problem exists, stock 3-4 inch

S 2 9 16 23 30 AUGUST HABITAT MANAGEMENT PRACTICES. • Monitor grazing program to provide nesting cover • Before mowing, walk out hay meadows or install AUGUST POND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES during the “dog days of summer” to reduce the • Check for fish at the surface of the pond at daylight dissolved oxygen that results in a fish kill. • Stock fingerling catfish and bluegill, if desired. • Consider
F 1 8 15 22 29 The value of edge habitat for many years, but these transitions between two habitat types are not always suitable for quail and other species. All too often, the borders and woodlands or croplands and and consider leaving unmowed strips. chances of oxygen depletion. redear sunfish for snail control.
July 2022 T W 7 6 14 13 21 20 28 27 wildlife has been advocated for that exist between grasslands to attract and hold wildlife. • Complete wetland dike repair. for next spring.

M T 5 4 12 11 19 18 26 25 EDGE HABITAT
S 3 10 17 24 31

6 13 20 27
SATURDAY

5 12 19 26
FRIDAY For free technical assistance on wildlife and habitat management, Northwest Region: Brett Cooper, (405) 740-9830 Southwest Region: Lauren Johnson, (405) 397-1599 Southeast Region: Leah Lowe, (405) 206-7720

4 11 18 25 Central Region: Kyle Johnson, (405) 590-2584 Northeast Region: Biologist, (918) 607-1518
THURSDAY landowners may call:
August 2022
August 2022

WEDNESDAY 3 10 17 24 31

2 9 16 23 30
TUESDAY

1 8 15 22 29
MONDAY

7 14 21 28
SUNDAY