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Land Management Skill vs Hunting Skill
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<blockquote data-quote="Thelonegoose" data-source="post: 5540692" data-attributes="member: 21115"><p>I agree with this. I am very fortunate to have a great piece of land that I have been able to manage. I love watching the deer grow over the years, especially those that never seem to leave our farm. It's a good feeling to know that a deer values your farm enough and has all the resources, food, water, and cover to never have to leave. On a different note, I also love being able to see the diversity of wildlife a well managed piece of land has. Any given year, I am able to see ducks, geese, deer, rabbits, quail, coyotes, raccoons, song birds, wood peckers, and all kinds of wildlife with regularity. That to me is the a great sign of a well managed habitat and ecosystem.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Thelonegoose, post: 5540692, member: 21115"] I agree with this. I am very fortunate to have a great piece of land that I have been able to manage. I love watching the deer grow over the years, especially those that never seem to leave our farm. It’s a good feeling to know that a deer values your farm enough and has all the resources, food, water, and cover to never have to leave. On a different note, I also love being able to see the diversity of wildlife a well managed piece of land has. Any given year, I am able to see ducks, geese, deer, rabbits, quail, coyotes, raccoons, song birds, wood peckers, and all kinds of wildlife with regularity. That to me is the a great sign of a well managed habitat and ecosystem. [/QUOTE]
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