per said:You could use that thing to shake a few politicians here and there. Thanks for the demo.
Trinity man said:They are all natives. The price on them this year is 85-90 cent per lb. We harvest any were from 10-20 thousand lb depending on the weather. They are all natural we don't do any spraying of them because it just doesn't do them any good. I always buy some paper shells when I sell my harvest these little ones we harvest you would work your but off for just a little bite. One day I want to buy a cracker to crack these and sell them at local stores.
HAY MAKER said:Trinity man said:They are all natives. The price on them this year is 85-90 cent per lb. We harvest any were from 10-20 thousand lb depending on the weather. They are all natural we don't do any spraying of them because it just doesn't do them any good. I always buy some paper shells when I sell my harvest these little ones we harvest you would work your but off for just a little bite. One day I want to buy a cracker to crack these and sell them at local stores.
I had no idea native pecans brought that much,you must have a differnt native variety than me if you are gettin that many pounds, these things I have are small,take a man along time to get that many pounds.
good luck
Trinity man said:HAY MAKER said:Trinity man said:They are all natives. The price on them this year is 85-90 cent per lb. We harvest any were from 10-20 thousand lb depending on the weather. They are all natural we don't do any spraying of them because it just doesn't do them any good. I always buy some paper shells when I sell my harvest these little ones we harvest you would work your but off for just a little bite. One day I want to buy a cracker to crack these and sell them at local stores.
I had no idea native pecans brought that much,you must have a differnt native variety than me if you are gettin that many pounds, these things I have are small,take a man along time to get that many pounds.
good luck
My natives are as small as a finger nail to the size of your thumb. You would be surprise they add up fast. Candy companies like the natives better because they have a lot more pecan oil than paper shells.
Here is the pecan market for all kinds.
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/us_fv140.txt
I always tell my wife we have dollars hanging in the trees. :wink:
HAY MAKER said:Trinity man said:HAY MAKER said:I had no idea native pecans brought that much,you must have a differnt native variety than me if you are gettin that many pounds, these things I have are small,take a man along time to get that many pounds.
good luck
My natives are as small as a finger nail to the size of your thumb. You would be surprise they add up fast. Candy companies like the natives better because they have a lot more pecan oil than paper shells.
Here is the pecan market for all kinds.
http://www.ams.usda.gov/mnreports/us_fv140.txt
I always tell my wife we have dollars hanging in the trees. :wink:
Thanks for the report Trinity,had no idea pecans were that pricey,guess it makes no differnce this year,drought has been pretty bad around the Hill country.....................good luck & Happy New Year
Red Barn Angus said:It is always interesting to see how things are done in other parts of the country. Thanks for the pictures and the explanation. I have a question....how do you pick up the pecans once they are shaken from the tree. I've read they use a big tarp lying around the tree to catch them as they fall but I didn't see any tarp in your picture.