Bill Babler Posted Monday at 03:19 PM Posted Monday at 03:19 PM This tree had latterly 1000’s of acorns around it. They just started eating them last week. I presumed by now they would have no nutrients in them at all, but this happened last night. crazy4fishin, edwin, Terrierman and 4 others 7 http://whiteriveroutfitters.com http://whiteriverlodgebb.com
96 CHAMP Posted Wednesday at 06:55 PM Posted Wednesday at 06:55 PM On 1/26/2026 at 9:19 AM, Bill Babler said: This tree had latterly 1000’s of acorns around it. They just started eating them last week. I presumed by now they would have no nutrients in them at all, but this happened last night. I wonder if it’s a post oak, they have been hiring the two I have out back a couple weeks ago, 6 bucks were out there one night
tjm Posted yesterday at 03:05 AM Posted yesterday at 03:05 AM Since the acorn is just a nut/seed and the nutrients are what makes the plant grow, the nutrients would be there as long as the shell is intact. Any of the white oak family (includes post oak) will be favored over any of the red oak family for the nuts because the white oaks have so much less tannin in them. Burr oak would be highest favored of our native trees, I think, not only less tannin, but large nuts. A 1-ounce serving of raw acorns provides you with: 110 calories 1.74 grams of protein 6.8 grams of fat 0 grams of cholesterol 11.5 grams of carbohydrates 11.62 milligrams of calcium 0.22 milligrams of iron 17.58 milligrams of magnesium 22.40 milligrams of phosphorus 152.81 milligrams of potassium Acorns also provide six vitamins, 18 amino acids, and eight minerals. Shell them first and leach them multiple times until the water is no longer brown to remove the tannins. Then dry and store, use over a few months. cheesemaster 1
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