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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Quality Deer Management
Rethinking all the sawtooths.
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<blockquote data-quote="hard county" data-source="post: 1804089" data-attributes="member: 5081"><p>I have on my property so many persimmons that its like not having them. Sawtooth oaks are a non-native invasive and I dont know that they will help management in the long run and they may become the next kudzu. (Imagine if you heard about a plant that grew that well with that kind of protein, we'd all put in a plot.) I like the idea of reverting the property to its natural state, or as close as possible, and I'm wondering if planting invasives would be the best way to do that. Having read sand county almanac a dozen times, I cant believe leopold would have planted any on his place. Why not focus more on establishing and taking care of stands of long leaf pines by burning? This seems like a more responsible albeit equally effective way to manage deer.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hard county, post: 1804089, member: 5081"] I have on my property so many persimmons that its like not having them. Sawtooth oaks are a non-native invasive and I dont know that they will help management in the long run and they may become the next kudzu. (Imagine if you heard about a plant that grew that well with that kind of protein, we'd all put in a plot.) I like the idea of reverting the property to its natural state, or as close as possible, and I'm wondering if planting invasives would be the best way to do that. Having read sand county almanac a dozen times, I cant believe leopold would have planted any on his place. Why not focus more on establishing and taking care of stands of long leaf pines by burning? This seems like a more responsible albeit equally effective way to manage deer. [/QUOTE]
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Quality Deer Management
Rethinking all the sawtooths.
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