BETTER DEER HUNTING: Bottlenecks, Thermals; Plus Next Steps for Food Plots (
Вставка
- Опубліковано 2 жов 2024
- Tips to improve deer hunting land: Grant travels to upstate New York and Minnesota to design habitat and wildlife management plans. Watch to see what Grant recommends for these hunters. See how naturally occurring bottle necks and food plots can be designed to get deer into shooting range. Then an update on our next steps for better food plots.
Evaluating the New York Hunting land and recommendations: 0:44 - 10:53
Evaluating the Minnesota Hunting land and recommendations: 10:54 - 16:49
Food plots at the Proving Grounds: 16:50 - 22:52
Great visualization with the cigar
Jack - Yes - Matt senior's cigar worked perfectly! In addition, it seemed to keep a few bugs away! - grant
Finally a property that looks more like what I hunt in north MN!
Brandon - I enjoy working in MN. I use the same techniques, but often change the timing - and swat more bugs when I work there! - grant
Why does the crimper not destroy the soybean Sprout as well?
David - Brent is correct - the young soybeans are very pliable. Crimping works best to terminate plants that are almost mature and have seed in the dough stage. - grant
@@GrowingDeerTV today's video explained it perfectly. Thanks for all you do Grant, and everyone else on the team.
Those rock walls are the rocks they pulled from the land when it was cleared for fields
Nelson - Yes and they serve as great bottlenecks now!
I live and hunt southern wv mountains. Thermals are absolutely everything.
Hey Grant. How do you print all of those nice maps? Thank you for sharing all of your knowledge. Greatly appreciated.
Fred - We have a large plotter.
I'm getting the Best of Both Worlds I grew up north of Albany and I'm living in South Carolina I'm putting all your information into my brain thanks I find it very informative
Steve - I frequently assist landowners in New York and South Carolina. Tracy (my wife) and I lived in South Carolina for years.
Remember even wind is created by temperature differences. Thermals are just very small localized versions of this. Like your point a couple weeks ago all the energy we have on Earth comes from the sun. The sun makes some spots hotter (warm front) than others (cold fronts) and the air expands out of it. So wind energy is just secondary solar energy.
Good point! - grant
Dr Grant, what's states do you think are sleeper states when it comes to good deer herds and big bucks? And which would you reccomend to someone buying hunting property in the next 5-10 years? Thanks so much!
There are lots of variables! Kentucky isn;t a sleeper, but western Kentucky is one of my favorites! Only one buck tag allowed - but non-resident is over the counter! Kansas has great deer hunting and even more potential! I'm not an Iowa fan because even non-resident landowners have to draw for a tag. Illinois is expense - tags and land. My thoughts! - grant
We have been using rye as a cover crop for years now and love it! We always leave a small 5 acre piece go to full maturity and combine It for next seasons cover crop!
Welcome back to upstate NY Dr Grant! Looking forward to getting back home myself in a few weeks (out in Guam working right now) to see how my new clover food plots are looking...
Ed - Thanks! I enjoy working in NY! Safe travels and let me know how your plots are doing! grant
I hope whatever logger is used in New York doesn't destroy the rock walls.
We have a few dry stack walls around here and their historic value caused the rerouting of a new State highway.
Gary - Protecting the historic walls will part of the logging agreement. They are beautiful! - grant
Great looking savannah you’ve established in your proving grounds. I have been putting your teaching and practices into play on mine.
Chris - Thanks for watching. I look forward to hearing about your projects! - grant
I have a question. When making a food plot in the woods what plants should I plant because of a little light shining through?
Brady - Some of the clovers are fairly shade tolerant. Most forage crops will grow in partial shade, they just won't be as productive as if planted where they'd receive full sun. - grant
Thank you grant for helping me out I will definitely look at planting some clover.
Beautiful New York property. Would love to see an update video of improvements in the future.
Joshua - I look forward to returning! - grant
Thanks, I finally understand thermals.
Great!!
Curious as to what y’all recommend herbicide wise to kill off some sweet gum trees quickly?
Liam - The imazapyr family of herbicides is an excellent choice to control sweetgum trees! As with any herbicide, read and following the label. - grant
GrowingDeer.tv thanks! I got this stuff called RM-43 hopefully that’ll do the trick
How many soybeans will be lost to the crimper?
all great information!
Kyle - Thanks for sharing the kind words! - grant
Back strap seed up and walking around!
First