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HUNTING TIMES
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<blockquote data-quote="Lost Lake" data-source="post: 5439260" data-attributes="member: 12599"><p>Sure!</p><p></p><p>Over the years in early bow season on our place, we've noticed much better deer movement during the cool mornings. That's the primary reason no matter where I hunt in early season without row crops. Afternoons aren't as good for us, primarily because of heat, and food sources. Our place was timbered in 2015, and almost all mature acorn bearing oaks were taken. </p><p></p><p>There is some row cropping around our place, and it's a good early season draw for the hunters on those farms during afternoons. We get deer traffic during morning hours on the way back from feeding is my guess. </p><p></p><p>Later in October, through December, they love our place at anytime of the day. We've got tons of good browse, and the most unbelievable thickets because of the growth from timbering. It's almost gotten to the point of not bow hunting it because they always run into those grown up areas after a shot, and if a blood trail is sparse, it's tough. It has to be seen to be believed as far as these thickets go.</p><p></p><p>With rifle and muzzleloader, it's high shoulder shots and anchor them right now.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Lost Lake, post: 5439260, member: 12599"] Sure! Over the years in early bow season on our place, we’ve noticed much better deer movement during the cool mornings. That’s the primary reason no matter where I hunt in early season without row crops. Afternoons aren’t as good for us, primarily because of heat, and food sources. Our place was timbered in 2015, and almost all mature acorn bearing oaks were taken. There is some row cropping around our place, and it’s a good early season draw for the hunters on those farms during afternoons. We get deer traffic during morning hours on the way back from feeding is my guess. Later in October, through December, they love our place at anytime of the day. We’ve got tons of good browse, and the most unbelievable thickets because of the growth from timbering. It’s almost gotten to the point of not bow hunting it because they always run into those grown up areas after a shot, and if a blood trail is sparse, it’s tough. It has to be seen to be believed as far as these thickets go. With rifle and muzzleloader, it’s high shoulder shots and anchor them right now. [/QUOTE]
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