Thinking its close

[DrTimPerkins]

It is from the SapTapApp. This map will torture me as everyone south of me starts reporting weeks before my sap flows.

Yes, that’s the way it works. Southern areas have their season first, then it progresses northward.

If looking at the map is troublesome, stop looking at it.

[Swingpure]

Yes, that’s the way it works. Southern areas have their season first, then it progresses northward.

If looking at the map is troublesome, stop looking at it.

Lol, I have to look at it, it is like watching Santa coming on NORAD!

[esetter]

Have some family in Louisville , Thats awesome you all are doing a workshop. Yea , I feel like im running behind every year , but don't worry , as soon as I get all of them tapped , it will stop!

[berkshires]

It is from the SapTapApp. This map will torture me as everyone south of me starts reporting weeks before my sap flows.

Okay, well I bit on the line you threw out. Nifty. That being said, unless I'm not using it right, it looks like hardly anyone in VT taps maple trees. <eyeroll> Does the fact that the app is not used much not mess up the data?

GO

[Swingpure]

Okay, well I bit on the line you threw out. Nifty. That being said, unless I'm not using it right, it looks like hardly anyone in VT taps maple trees. <eyeroll> Does the fact that the app is not used much not mess up the data?

GO

I think the App is used a lot, but sap isn’t flowing yet, so no one is reporting yet. I find it great for knowing the boiling point of sap at my location , taking into account the air pressure. It also has a sap flow predictor which can be helpful. The sap flow maps gives you an idea of when to start to get ready to start tapping. And there is a reporting section.

I jokingly said that it will be torture watching everyone tapping well ahead of me, but I think it will be neat and I think this will be a valuable app for me.

[berkshires]

I think the App is used a lot, but sap isn’t flowing yet, so no one is reporting yet. I find it great for knowing the boiling point of sap at my location , taking into account the air pressure. It also has a sap flow predictor which can be helpful. The sap flow maps gives you an idea of when to start to get ready to start tapping. And there is a reporting section.

I jokingly said that it will be torture watching everyone tapping well ahead of me, but I think it will be neat and I think this will be a valuable app for me.

Maybe I wasn't clear with my post. I signed up for the app, and was surprised by one thing: There are a total of 7 sugarbushes in the entire state of VT in the app. Compare that to CT which has 24 sugarbushes (more than three times as many) - again, according to the app. However in the real world, VT has 70 times the number of taps that CT does. So that very sparse reporting in VT and heavier stats in some other areas (like CT) seems like it would make the app less relevant. But I've not used it before, so who knows.

DrTim - do you guys enter your data into the app? Obviously you don't need the app to do any data recording - I'm sure you have much more detailed info, but I suppose it might be a bit of a public service.

Gabe

[BAP]

Can you even get the SapTapApp anymore?

[ecp]

Maybe the app is correct and people in Vermont don't tap trees. It could all be a conspiracy haha.

[berkshires]

Can you even get the SapTapApp anymore?

Yes, go to www.saptapapps.com

Cheers,

Gabe