Order the new book by Russell D. Haynes, Where Did the Deer Go? This book explains, in detail and with pictures, the reason that whitetail deer were close to extinction in the middle to late 1800's of most of America. Then, this book explains the steps the United States government took to remedy the problem, thus, giving the United States, especially the southeast, a current, thriving whitetail population.
FREE SHIPPING: BY AMERICAN AUTHOR, J.T. Dabbs III
J.T. Dabbs III also happens to be first cousin to Haynes Hunting Systems President and Owner, Russell (Rusty) Haynes
J.T. Dabbs III has a B.S. Degree from Birmingham Southern College in B'ham, Alabama with a major in Biology.
How would you like to eat healthy, low fat, foods and foods that grow wild around your very local woods?
This book is filled with 110 illustrations to help you identify edible plants and also contains easy to follow recipes to cook your own wild plants. Close to 100 different plants!
It also instructs you how to make delicious and nutritious pies and candies, spread jams and in addition, how to can or jar plants and jellies.
You will realize how centuries of native Americans (Indians) learned to survive on various plants and gain an appreciation of past cultures.
J.T. is a native Alabamian with over 30 practical years in the field and appeared in outdoor videos on the local "Outdoors with Archie Phillip's Show"
J.T. is considered an expert on edible (and what is not edible) in Alabama's wild forest and also forest in other parts of America.
J.T. also happens to be......proudly...... employed the last 30 years by the Boy Scouts of America
J.T. regularly lectures at Audonbon Society meetings.
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Posted by Ester Cobb, Mi on 25th Jun 2018
i hope I can learn to can some of these plants like Mr. Dabbs did
Posted by Sandy Williams, Southaven Mississippi on 1st Feb 2018
Mr. Dabbs is brilliant. We know make muffins and a couple other delicious things that grows less than 100 yards from us, who knew?
Posted by Helen in Hendersonville on 1st Feb 2018
My step kids are know picking and actually helping me make some things we found here in Tennessee. Sometimes you just have to get smart kids involved in nature. We do not allow them smart phones....yet
Posted by Kelli Spraque, La on 21st Sep 2017
Never seen a book like this before, now I just made some fuffins with flour made from wild plants!
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