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WHAT TO USE IN A SPRAYER

upper usually refers to ELEVATION, but some people use it as in UP/north on the map.

In this case, it means the upper/ upstream/ uphill part of the river. I suppose the area where enormous amounts of the surrounding land are owned by the water management district? (someone mentioned WMD land)

as mentioned in the other thread about this - it seems to be an old law from the days when airboaters sprayed fuel oil. Outdated law in my opinion, and if the FAA keeps Bondo - it's something that may be of use to put her on. Who knows, it may just be a phone call or something for the right person to make to the right office.

It's not a law but an ordinance or rule, as I understand it.

matt.
 
lil armond has the best one i've seen...i'll tell him to post some of his. i'll also try to post some of mine. pretty simple though. i use a 3 gallon aluminum tank with a surflow washdown pump. i removed two bolts that held my rake and polymer down and replaced them with SS bolts that were drilled out and slotted heads....you can buy those small plastic tanks and pumps at harbor freight pretty cheap. i wouldn't go cheap on the pump though, if you think it'll pump too much, then it might be just enough. you could also use brass bolts as sprayers....a little easier to work with. lil armond uses one single sprayer nozzle and that thing works awesome!!! might want to call Ronnies Airboats in Louisiana, thats where lil armond got all his stuff done.
 
The "Upper St. Johns River Marsh" is located between SR 520 all the way to SR 60. St. Johns use to control this and and now is controlled by FWC I believe.
 
The USCG also patrols the St. Johns, basically North of Palatka all the way to the ICW, and ultimately, the Atlantic.
You won't see them often, but they operate with complete authority.

Same for the sheriffs departments of St. Johns, Clay, and Duval Counties. They all have water patrols.

olf
 
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