So I was looking back through some game cam pics and aside from the fact that they are mostly does/fawns, I also noticed most of them are during the day. Obviously that's a good thing and I hope that continues throughout the season but it got me thinking, why would that be? Do y'all think they are leaving the property before the cover of darkness because they have to travel farther distances for destination feeding? There is very little ag nearby so that's my conclusion. Being the first year that I've hunted the place I can't say for sure and I have nothing but pictures to go on but man, if that's the case I might be in for an exciting season.
On another note, I will probably pick up some WR and clover seeds this week as early Sept will be prime food plotting time around here.
Other than the couple of hinge cuts I did this spring, there aren't really a whole lot of thick areas around. Maybe they're using the hinge cuts as I intended? The closest one is probably 150 yards away and the further one is about 225 yards away.how close do you believe the cameras are setup to a doe bedding area or thicket in general? I am thinking a lot of daytime activity is due to that possibly. Also, this time of year - low pressure, I see deer from my office window (in my house) all day long sometimes.
Thanks! I hope you're right about the bucks coming my way once they get out of their summer pattern. I can't wait to be done with the cottage and move on to the "real" habitat activities! LOLPlace looks good as always. I think it's only a matter of time before the summer bachelor groups disperse and you start to see bucks.
Your trailer project is really coming along! That is gonna make a beautiful cabin when it's all said and done.
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I didn't even notice that but I guess they are different sizes. I've gotten a couple pics of them together so I assumed they had to be twins, but maybe not?Great pics pinetag. Are the twins that much different in size?