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<blockquote data-quote="DoubleRidge" data-source="post: 4983281" data-attributes="member: 20594"><p>I've read on here that parts of Hickman and Perry county got hit hard with EHD last year and lost several deer....but don't give up....the herd will bounce back from EHD if that's what you're dealing with.....but if numbers are low I'd lay off the does and let them raise young....if you have marketable timber on the property you may have the opportunity to do timber stand improvement projects and you can also create thick bedding areas....areas you can dedicate as refuge areas which nobody ever goes period (unless to retrieve a deer)...no property is too small to make habitat improvements.... lastly as you've already mentioned....don't put too much pressure on them...good luck on your property management.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DoubleRidge, post: 4983281, member: 20594"] I've read on here that parts of Hickman and Perry county got hit hard with EHD last year and lost several deer....but don't give up....the herd will bounce back from EHD if that's what you're dealing with.....but if numbers are low I'd lay off the does and let them raise young....if you have marketable timber on the property you may have the opportunity to do timber stand improvement projects and you can also create thick bedding areas....areas you can dedicate as refuge areas which nobody ever goes period (unless to retrieve a deer)...no property is too small to make habitat improvements.... lastly as you've already mentioned....don't put too much pressure on them...good luck on your property management. [/QUOTE]
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