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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Food Plots
Food plot transition zones and feathered edges
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<blockquote data-quote="Popcorn" data-source="post: 5785814" data-attributes="member: 20151"><p>This (soft edge) has been my preferred method and is accurate to some degree on all but 2. I have 2 clover plots in hardwoods that are (hard edge) plots so the timber can be watched / hunted at the same sit as the small plot. Often bucks will wind check these plots from cover or timber without ever entering them. The soft edge of thick growth disperses scent and sound and encourages those bucks to come have a looksee. We also find that there is a doe presence in that soft edge many more hours of the day. They will feed then bed against or in the cover only to get up and browse more later.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Popcorn, post: 5785814, member: 20151"] This (soft edge) has been my preferred method and is accurate to some degree on all but 2. I have 2 clover plots in hardwoods that are (hard edge) plots so the timber can be watched / hunted at the same sit as the small plot. Often bucks will wind check these plots from cover or timber without ever entering them. The soft edge of thick growth disperses scent and sound and encourages those bucks to come have a looksee. We also find that there is a doe presence in that soft edge many more hours of the day. They will feed then bed against or in the cover only to get up and browse more later. [/QUOTE]
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Food plot transition zones and feathered edges
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