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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Thoughts - Suggestions
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<blockquote data-quote="DoubleRidge" data-source="post: 4833952" data-attributes="member: 20594"><p>If you want imediate visibility on those three hillsides and want to start in January then fire up the chainsaw....then use the basal spray or hack-n-squirt for the remainder of the property.....I understand the desire for visibility and quick results...but chemical treatment will reduce labor and you can cover more ground verses operating chainsaw......not sure about applying chemical then cutting above application....don't have any experience with that method?</p><p></p><p>Trees I wish I would have planted years ago: apple & chestnut....(thankfully we have plenty of persimmon, white & red oak).</p><p></p><p>Other than cost of seed....no harm in seeding pasture or portion of pasture with clover.....and I'm pretty certain the farmer will have no objection.</p><p></p><p>Hadn't done anything specific for pollinators but we do have several poplar trees on the place and my understanding is they are good for pollinators.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DoubleRidge, post: 4833952, member: 20594"] If you want imediate visibility on those three hillsides and want to start in January then fire up the chainsaw....then use the basal spray or hack-n-squirt for the remainder of the property.....I understand the desire for visibility and quick results...but chemical treatment will reduce labor and you can cover more ground verses operating chainsaw......not sure about applying chemical then cutting above application....don't have any experience with that method? Trees I wish I would have planted years ago: apple & chestnut....(thankfully we have plenty of persimmon, white & red oak). Other than cost of seed....no harm in seeding pasture or portion of pasture with clover.....and I'm pretty certain the farmer will have no objection. Hadn't done anything specific for pollinators but we do have several poplar trees on the place and my understanding is they are good for pollinators. [/QUOTE]
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