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baiting in Tennessee
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<blockquote data-quote="DoubleRidge" data-source="post: 5296684" data-attributes="member: 20594"><p>Another great post on the topic for those who are interested in actually reading and learning about the risk.....the comparison between TX and TN is particularly interesting....non certified corn is illegal in TX for a reason....and as mentioned TN is much more humid meaning there's a higher risk of developing aflatoxin.</p><p>Knowing this.....logic would say land managers would be better off to spend their money on chainsaw gas to open the canopy or tractor fuel to bush hog strips and encourage new growth or prescribed burn in patches.....all of which would cost less that feeding tainted corn year around.....and these methods will benefit all wildlife.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DoubleRidge, post: 5296684, member: 20594"] Another great post on the topic for those who are interested in actually reading and learning about the risk.....the comparison between TX and TN is particularly interesting....non certified corn is illegal in TX for a reason....and as mentioned TN is much more humid meaning there's a higher risk of developing aflatoxin. Knowing this.....logic would say land managers would be better off to spend their money on chainsaw gas to open the canopy or tractor fuel to bush hog strips and encourage new growth or prescribed burn in patches.....all of which would cost less that feeding tainted corn year around.....and these methods will benefit all wildlife. [/QUOTE]
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