For the past three years whitetail management has been a priority on my 180-acre farm located in Maine. Using Imperial Whitetail Clover and Chicory Plus as the bulk of the food plots along with Winter-Greens for late season attraction, we’ve watched the deer population on the property increase steadily.
SHARE THE KNOW-HOW…Get Your Friends and Neighbors Started Right …and transform hunting neighbors into property managers
By Craig Dougherty
During the past 25 years, my son Neil and I have introduced thousands of deer hunters to deer property management. Nothing excites us more than seeing an average (or sub-average) piece of whitetail property transformed into a first-rate piece of hunting ground. We do it because it’s good for hunting and good for wildlife. We also do it because the more people managing property, the better it is for us all. What’s better, one guy managing his 200 acres in the middle of 1,000 acres of ‘if it’s brown-it’s-down’ guys or 30 guys managing 10 square miles and helping each other? That one is a nobrainer.
PIPELINE BENEFITS WILDLIFE HABITAT Corporate World and PA. Hunting Club Team Up to Demonstrate Benefits of Natural Gas Pipeline
By Jon Cooner
Oil
and natural gas pipelines offer huge opportunities to benefit wildlife if
they’re managed correctly. In this article, we’ll focus on a reclamation
project in north-central Pennsylvania that shows what can be accomplished when
a hunting club and an international natural-gas exploration corporation work
together.
Successful Deer Management Starts with Large, Healthy Fawns
By John J. Ozoga
Any successful deer management program starts with large healthy fawns; stunted fawns reflect management failure. Small weak fawns are more likely to die soon after birth because of malnutrition or abandonment, are more likely to succumb to predators and disease, and are indicative of poor habitat and/or faulty deer population management. Those runts that survive seldom grow up to be large, productive adults.
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