Sounds like a winner to me
I've seen something like this on lakebeds when the water goes down, just not much habitat on them.
If you use a cinder block cut 1, 1 1/4 or 1 1/2" PVC to 10 to 12 inches long. Put a screw in it about 1 inch from one end. Set as many pipes as you wish in the block and fill the block with concrete not the pipes with screws at bottom. After the concrete cures put a screw in about an inch from the top. Stack the blocks and bundle of habitat in the boat and head to where you want to drop them. Remove the top screw and stick a piece of habitat in the pipe and replace the screw. After all the pipes are filled it's ready to drop.
The PVC will need to be a bit longer if used in a bucket. A screw can go through the lower end of the bucket and into the PVC for the pipes along the rim. A screw at the top of the bucket and through the PVC to hold it in place and serve as the habitat setscrew. PVC pipes in the center will have to be taller with a screw close to their bottoms. Fill the bucket with concrete, not the pipes. After concrete cures put screws in the center pipes. Set the buckets in the boat along with bundle of habitat. Remove the top screw and stick a piece of habitat in the pipe and replace the screw. After all the pipes are filled it's ready to drop.
Sounds like a winner to me
The love for fishing is one of the best gifts you can pass along
Sounds nice.
If a fella left himself a way to refresh them that would work out well
The love for fishing is one of the best gifts you can pass alongcanebreaker thanked you for this post
They wouldn't do very good unless you rigged them to be picked up in deep water to replace the habitat.
On the MS big 4 the lakes are drained during the winter. February is habitat month. A person could take a drill with right bit and habitat to the anchors to replace or add to them.
We have draw down here but only a few feet
The love for fishing is one of the best gifts you can pass along