You left Dallas, but there’s no professional football in Iowa. Well I guess that’s a wash.
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Reasons we Bailed and Moved to Iowa
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Originally posted by bowhuntntxn View PostI have been to the red roofed house on the hillside, and let me tell you brothers and sisters, it is legit!! Garden out back, surrounded by corn, soybeans and nothing. Quiet enough to speak in conversational levels standing by the road or anywhere else outside. And it is all guarded by a pack of overly indifferent yet incredibly protective cats. What more could anyone need?!
I cant wait to draw my tag and sit in a tree somewhere northeast of Dallas and soak it all in!
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Originally posted by Arrowsmith View PostDriving straight up I-35 thru Iowa you don't see much other than corn fields and soybean fields. You don't see the beautiful parts of the state from I-35. That is kinda like driving from Lubbock to Rankin and thinking all of Texas looks like that.
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I go to Iowa at least once a year to see my cousins and hunt pheasants. I was getting gas on day and my cousin told me the gas station wasn't open. The pump was working so after I got gas I went into the building and left the money on the counter because there wasn't anyone there. I went to the bar after that and I saw the owner and he told me he left it open just in case someone needed gas.
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We had snow cover on the ground constant only the month of February. North of I-80 the winters are more severe. We are in SE Iowa. Our climate and snowfall average is similar to St.Louis or Kansas City.
The Loess Hills National Scenic Byway is similar to Padre minus the Gulf. The area where we live is huge rolling hills formed by glaciers with a lot of steep elevation changes. The northeast corner of the state is very similar to parts of Colorado with rough canyons and steep rocky bluffs.
The west state line is the Missouri River which is the longest river in the U.S. (100 miles longer than the Mississippi). The eastern state line is the Mississippi River which is the largest overall river in the U.S.
The Indians referred to Iowa as "the land between the two rivers where the tall corn grows". The Iowa, Otoe, Omaha, and Souix nations ruled the land that became the state of Iowa before settlers crossed the Mississippi.
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Originally posted by Shane View PostI would choose Iowa over DFW (or any other big congested city) any day of the week and twice on Sunday. I don't care how cold it is in the winter.
Wait, near Wimberley for 14 and between Wimberley and Dripping Springs on acreage the last 4. [emoji6]
Sent from my SM-G973U using TapatalkLast edited by Burntorange Bowhunter; 05-26-2021, 09:06 PM.
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