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Osage outlaw, I bet you are a legend among osage trees. I bet they speak of you like some kind of evil tree murdering monster, that comes out every blue moon, and just to speak your name sends shivers down the bark of every osage tree... Quote from: blackhawk on February 18, 2013, 10:51:06 pmDB...I've cut a few males and made bows from them and as far as I'm concerned...osage is osage..I know with regards to people, alot of times guys are tougher than girls, but I know alot of girls that will beat you and me down just like a man. So I kinda think osage trees might be the same way, and I personally would put more stock into the growing conditions than male or female.
DB...I've cut a few males and made bows from them and as far as I'm concerned...osage is osage..
I tried some osage like that a few years ago ,seemed like they held up good but took a lot more wood to get a hunting weight bow, I have grown to like the second growth wood really dence and springy look forward to meeting u at the classic,,i have been a stave dealer for almost 30 years, I have been out of the business for 4 years, but I am going to the tn classic this year, I have really missed making some gold shavings
Sled...there's def osage up your way...I cut a lot of mine in east central Ohio just south of you(about 20 mins south of boardman/Youngstown area) I live in pa but only a couple miles from the border. You may not find it in forests,but along field edges,and old pastures where a fence line would've run..but sometimes I've seen hedge rows in thrid growth forest where the woods grew back up..they were mainly planted for fenceline and will more than likely be in a row tight against one another in a droopy tangled mess...good luck.....or ya could always take a drive n visit me...I got seasoned hedge growing everywhere on my property