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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Possibilities that this weather will impact deer populations?
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5050047" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>Very similar pattern at my place in western Humphreys County JCDEERMAN. 2018 was a very poor acorn crop. 2019 we had a lot of acorns on the ground, but due to the late summer drought (we had no rain at my place from mid-August to mid-October), many of the acorns had shriveled up meat inside the outer shell. Luckily, we did not see any EHD deaths on the property, but nearby bottomlands were not so lucky. This year, like you, we found just a few red oaks producing, and those acorns were all eaten by late October. The wet August we had this year allowed me to get our food plots in early to mid-August, so we had the best food plots we've ever had, but with the lack of acorns, they were down to the dirt by the end of November.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5050047, member: 17"] Very similar pattern at my place in western Humphreys County JCDEERMAN. 2018 was a very poor acorn crop. 2019 we had a lot of acorns on the ground, but due to the late summer drought (we had no rain at my place from mid-August to mid-October), many of the acorns had shriveled up meat inside the outer shell. Luckily, we did not see any EHD deaths on the property, but nearby bottomlands were not so lucky. This year, like you, we found just a few red oaks producing, and those acorns were all eaten by late October. The wet August we had this year allowed me to get our food plots in early to mid-August, so we had the best food plots we've ever had, but with the lack of acorns, they were down to the dirt by the end of November. [/QUOTE]
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Quality Deer Management
Possibilities that this weather will impact deer populations?
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