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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Distracting predators with edge feathering
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<blockquote data-quote="String Music" data-source="post: 2419863" data-attributes="member: 4669"><p>I spent a good portion of the winter hinge cutting and creating edge around our food plots and roads to try and increase cover and natural browse for deer. </p><p></p><p>My goal wasn't just to create a better habitat for deer and turkey; I also wanted to increase our small game population in attempts to keep the predators at bay while the fawns matured. </p><p></p><p>After a couple of visits to our property, I can confidently say that the rabbits and mice darting infront of my truck as I drove through these areas; Some of which have never held any small game before. </p><p></p><p>I don't have any real proof that this theory works, but common sense says it's at least plausible. I saw a fawn up and running this past weekend, I'd like to think I distracted the predators long enough for the litte guy to get up and running.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="String Music, post: 2419863, member: 4669"] I spent a good portion of the winter hinge cutting and creating edge around our food plots and roads to try and increase cover and natural browse for deer. My goal wasn't just to create a better habitat for deer and turkey; I also wanted to increase our small game population in attempts to keep the predators at bay while the fawns matured. After a couple of visits to our property, I can confidently say that the rabbits and mice darting infront of my truck as I drove through these areas; Some of which have never held any small game before. I don't have any real proof that this theory works, but common sense says it's at least plausible. I saw a fawn up and running this past weekend, I'd like to think I distracted the predators long enough for the litte guy to get up and running. [/QUOTE]
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Quality Deer Management
Distracting predators with edge feathering
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