You have to make sure that your deer hunting area has deer but you also need to find areas that have fewer hunters. If you know of a remote deer hunting spot with plenty of deer then that is where you need to go. But in case you don't you need to look for a area that is not as heavily hunted as other areas that you know about. You may have to walk a little further than the other deer hunters but if you go to the extra effort you just may be rewarded with a big buck.
Get HGTV's tips on how to keep deer out of your garden so they can't wreak havoc on your landscape and prized plants.
Because you asked, Douglas, and because it's a fine winter blog topic, I shot an email over to wildlife biologist, QDMA Programs Manager, and friend Matt Ross, regarding winter deer feeding on hay and grains. For anyone who didn't see the comments on the last post, Douglas asked: Biologists have stated that it is wrong to feed deer hay and grain during the hard winter months because they are in browsing mode and do not have the correct bacteria in their digestive tracts to digest the grain and hay. Apparently, deer can starve with full stomachs of hay. However, during mid-winter thaws hereabouts, I constantly observe deer foraging in meadows for hay and waste corn. What's the deal?
A dear (deer)[1] is a headmate, perhaps cherished by their system, whose role is to provide love, affection, support, and companionship to their headmates. A dear may comfort or relax their system through their presence , demeanor, and actions, and serve as a confidant, as they are entrusted to treat their headmates with compassion. They are devoted to their system, always striving to be present and available to help them through life in a caring, amicable way.
Tiny baby fawns making deer friends with cats and dogs and foxes and rabbits and everything in between.
La maggior parte delle persone non sa amare né lasciarsi amare, perché è vigliacca o superflua, perché teme il fallimento. Si vergogna a concedersi a un’altra persona, e ancor più ad aprirsi …
