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MSU Deer Lab Corn Feeder Survey
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<blockquote data-quote="Bone Collector" data-source="post: 5122100" data-attributes="member: 7419"><p>I don't know and think it is a good question. I would say based on the findings and this line "<em>In order for Alfatoxins to grow the conditions must be above 55 degrees F and above 60% humidity." </em>the answer is likely no. From my observation, corn is harvested in the fall (late oct. -Mid Nov.). So the chance (around here anyway) of getting those conditions for long periods is low. It does happen some years, but also could be 32 degrees and no humidity. At that point acorns start to dwindle, deer move more for the rut and eat as they go. Most the spillage would be gone pretty quickly IMO.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Bone Collector, post: 5122100, member: 7419"] I don't know and think it is a good question. I would say based on the findings and this line "[I]In order for Alfatoxins to grow the conditions must be above 55 degrees F and above 60% humidity." [/I]the answer is likely no. From my observation, corn is harvested in the fall (late oct. -Mid Nov.). So the chance (around here anyway) of getting those conditions for long periods is low. It does happen some years, but also could be 32 degrees and no humidity. At that point acorns start to dwindle, deer move more for the rut and eat as they go. Most the spillage would be gone pretty quickly IMO. [/QUOTE]
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