Page 55 - November/December 2022 Outdoor Oklahoma Magazine
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S F 4 3 11 10 18 17 25 24 ROSALEE WALKER
November 2023 T W T 2 1 9 8 7 16 15 14 23 22 21 30 29 28 Scan the QR Code for details.
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S F 2 1 9 8 16 15 23 22 30 29 WILDFLOWERS FOR MONARCH if any, monarchs are likely to be seen. However, Oklahomans managing for an abundance of both are in for a treat each year when these fascinating • Flood green-tree reservoirs only after the • Begin planning for prescribed burn program. • Plant wildflower seeds this month. • Construct brush piles for winter cover as needed. OCTOBER POND MANAGEMENT PRACTICES • Stock new ponds with fingerling catfish (100/ acre) and bluegill (200-500/acre).
September 2023 T W T 7 6 5 14 13 12 21 20 19 28 27 26 MANAGING NATIVE BUTTERFLIES Whether traveling through Oklahoma during the spring or fall, monarch butterflies are in search of two primary things – plenty of milkweeds and plenty of wildflowers. Without them, few, insects pass through. OCTOBER HABITAT MANAGEMENT PRACTICES first frost. • Begin to flood wetland areas.
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SATURDAY
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FRIDAY
5 12 19 26 For free technical assistance on wildlife and habitat management,
THURSDAY Northwest Region: Brett Cooper, (405) 740-9830 Southwest Region: Chase Waldorf, (405) 397-1599 Central Region: Kyle Johnson, (405) 590-2584 Northeast Region: Lauren Johnson, (918) 607-1518 Southeast Region: Leah Lowe, (405) 206-7720
2023 WEDNESDAY 4 11 18 25 landowners may call:
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Halloween
OCTOBER
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MONDAY Columbus Day
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SUNDAY