I always thought that it wasn't that it was the soil but what the soil could grow that made the black belt so popular. Back in the 80's when soybean and corn were everywhere in Lowndes and Dallas counties, they were killing sho nuff monsters over there. Back then, there was also less pressure and now there are 10x (at least) the hunters. Now those crops don't seem to be as prevalent. The black belt strip of AL will forever produce good numbers and good bucks but not like 25 years ago, IMO.

Dr. B

Last edited by bamaeyedoc; 08/27/15 06:45 AM.

AKA: “Dr. B”
Aldeer #121
8-3-2000
Proud alum of AUM, UAB, and UA
Member of Team 10 Point
2023-2024 ALdeer Deer Contest Winners

Glennis Jerome "Jerry" Harris
1938-2017
UGA Class of 1960
BS/MS Forestry
LTJG, USNR