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Select cut timber question
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<blockquote data-quote="7mmWSM" data-source="post: 5801728" data-attributes="member: 17342"><p>Big Al as bad as it looks now you'll love it in the years to come. You'll have more game than ever before. I'd make sure to keep the logging roads clear from now on out. Even if you have to get them in shape. Plant some Bob Oats/rye or whatever on them late like 1st of Oct. Hunt the loading areas. A lot of times you'll see a lot of rubs from the willows that grew in the ruts and its openings for them to come to. I've been through this twice and loved it both times. If you have turkeys then they'll flourish in there. I killed much better deer in the years to follow the logging. It looks like crap no doubt but it has its advantages. Right now while everything's a mess I'd be hunting the logging roads. The paths of least resistant to them. Good luck!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="7mmWSM, post: 5801728, member: 17342"] Big Al as bad as it looks now you’ll love it in the years to come. You’ll have more game than ever before. I’d make sure to keep the logging roads clear from now on out. Even if you have to get them in shape. Plant some Bob Oats/rye or whatever on them late like 1st of Oct. Hunt the loading areas. A lot of times you’ll see a lot of rubs from the willows that grew in the ruts and its openings for them to come to. I’ve been through this twice and loved it both times. If you have turkeys then they’ll flourish in there. I killed much better deer in the years to follow the logging. It looks like crap no doubt but it has its advantages. Right now while everything’s a mess I’d be hunting the logging roads. The paths of least resistant to them. Good luck! [/QUOTE]
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