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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Food Plots
Overgrown pasture
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<blockquote data-quote="TNTreeman" data-source="post: 5839213" data-attributes="member: 18741"><p>Hey buddy, I think I read where you have access or own a skid steer ?? A heavy duty bush hog would work but if you could rent a forestry head to go on your skid steer you could really churn up the ground and create a good planting bed. I'd leave some of that thick stuff and make a good food plot in the middle. You could maybe burn in the early spring the area you churn up. Just a thought if your skid steer is set up to run one.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="TNTreeman, post: 5839213, member: 18741"] Hey buddy, I think I read where you have access or own a skid steer ?? A heavy duty bush hog would work but if you could rent a forestry head to go on your skid steer you could really churn up the ground and create a good planting bed. I’d leave some of that thick stuff and make a good food plot in the middle. You could maybe burn in the early spring the area you churn up. Just a thought if your skid steer is set up to run one. [/QUOTE]
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Overgrown pasture
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