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Mock Scrape/Rub
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5366225" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>When it comes to food plot edges, I just let the deer decide. My food plots are usually ringed with scrapes by the end of October. Once the deer show me which licking branches they prefer, I just "sweeten" the scrape to keep deer interested, or get them started earlier the next fall.</p><p></p><p>Back in the woods, I look for the perfect place for a scrape where there isn't one (usually a low-hanging Beech branch along a trail or old skidder road). Then I make a scrape. Also remember scrapes are made in high deer traffic areas. They are communication devices. When looking for a spot to make a mock scrape, look for areas that already concentrate deer movement.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5366225, member: 17"] When it comes to food plot edges, I just let the deer decide. My food plots are usually ringed with scrapes by the end of October. Once the deer show me which licking branches they prefer, I just "sweeten" the scrape to keep deer interested, or get them started earlier the next fall. Back in the woods, I look for the perfect place for a scrape where there isn't one (usually a low-hanging Beech branch along a trail or old skidder road). Then I make a scrape. Also remember scrapes are made in high deer traffic areas. They are communication devices. When looking for a spot to make a mock scrape, look for areas that already concentrate deer movement. [/QUOTE]
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