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Quality Deer Management
Strategic Harvest System.
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<blockquote data-quote="BSK" data-source="post: 5028809" data-attributes="member: 17"><p>My 20% remark is for NO nutritional deficiencies. But very few deer get to experience that. If you could get to 10%, you would be doing <u>fantastic</u>.</p><p></p><p>I would love to turn some of my recent timber cuts into oak savannahs by burning, but burning in a hardwood environment scares the crap out of me! And I would be thrilled if I could get my place to just 2% agriculture! But these narrow, rocky ridge-tops I live with are not conducive to productive food plots. Although I'm shocked at what I'm getting from them now compared to what I used to get. But lots of work has gone into getting there.</p><p></p><p>I love this picture because of the quality of the yearling buck's image, but check out my fall plots in the background. These are plots that were virtually soilless when I started with them.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BSK, post: 5028809, member: 17"] My 20% remark is for NO nutritional deficiencies. But very few deer get to experience that. If you could get to 10%, you would be doing [U]fantastic[/U]. I would love to turn some of my recent timber cuts into oak savannahs by burning, but burning in a hardwood environment scares the crap out of me! And I would be thrilled if I could get my place to just 2% agriculture! But these narrow, rocky ridge-tops I live with are not conducive to productive food plots. Although I'm shocked at what I'm getting from them now compared to what I used to get. But lots of work has gone into getting there. I love this picture because of the quality of the yearling buck's image, but check out my fall plots in the background. These are plots that were virtually soilless when I started with them. [/QUOTE]
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