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Summer Deer harvest "Farmer"
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<blockquote data-quote="deaddownwind" data-source="post: 3688295" data-attributes="member: 9652"><p>I've had this situation occur on a couple different farms. I basically worked something out with the farmer so that I could do the shooting to make sure I was shooting doe. The farmer simply got my name put on the permit. It took some time out of my evenings but it was worth it in the long run to save the bucks. With all the rain this year, it doesnt take long for the beans to get up big enough to where the deer wont hurt them. A couple of weeks can usually get the beans off to a good start. Worked out well. Even cut the tenderloins out instead of just leaving the whole deer laying like the farmer would have. Perfect for grilling season. I would even go over right at dark and call coyotes up to make as much racket as possible to try to keep the deer out. Even got lucky a few times and was able to leave a couple coyotes laying around.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="deaddownwind, post: 3688295, member: 9652"] I've had this situation occur on a couple different farms. I basically worked something out with the farmer so that I could do the shooting to make sure I was shooting doe. The farmer simply got my name put on the permit. It took some time out of my evenings but it was worth it in the long run to save the bucks. With all the rain this year, it doesnt take long for the beans to get up big enough to where the deer wont hurt them. A couple of weeks can usually get the beans off to a good start. Worked out well. Even cut the tenderloins out instead of just leaving the whole deer laying like the farmer would have. Perfect for grilling season. I would even go over right at dark and call coyotes up to make as much racket as possible to try to keep the deer out. Even got lucky a few times and was able to leave a couple coyotes laying around. [/QUOTE]
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Summer Deer harvest "Farmer"
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