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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Anybody ever set out pines in open hardwood stands??
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5805787" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>Back when I did my decade-long rub study, I found pines one of the top preferred species for making large rubs. Basically, as the size of the rubbed tree increased, the number of species chosen by bucks declined. For small-diameter rubbed trees, the species used simply matched the species available. However, as the size of the rubbed tree increased, the number of species declined, and did NOT match the species available. Of the trees in the largest diameter class, the number of species chosen declined to just 5 species: cedar, pine, beech, poplar, and maple, in that order. At the time of the study, cedar and pine were two of the rarest trees on the property.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5805787, member: 17"] Back when I did my decade-long rub study, I found pines one of the top preferred species for making large rubs. Basically, as the size of the rubbed tree increased, the number of species chosen by bucks declined. For small-diameter rubbed trees, the species used simply matched the species available. However, as the size of the rubbed tree increased, the number of species declined, and did NOT match the species available. Of the trees in the largest diameter class, the number of species chosen declined to just 5 species: cedar, pine, beech, poplar, and maple, in that order. At the time of the study, cedar and pine were two of the rarest trees on the property. [/QUOTE]
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Anybody ever set out pines in open hardwood stands??
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