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Tips for Harvest Plot Design
By Todd Amenrud
 Quite often bucks will enter a food plot and never give you a shot opportunity. Sometimes calling or decoys can help, but the author prefers using scent to lure them into position. Notice the Trophy Leaf in the branch above the closest buck. My brother-in-law Mike Berggren, and I, were sitting in my vehicle with a mounted Nikon Spotting Scope and binoculars glued to our eyes. We had been watching deer for two days and had made note of how they entered and exited the area. |
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Keep Quail Habitat Working for You
By Lee Woodall
As summer comes to a close and we enter into the fall, the excitement of opening day becomes more prevalent in the minds of most sportsmen. Whether it be dove, deer, duck, or quail, we can’t wait for the sights, sounds, and smells of that early morning in the field. Here at Prairie Wildlife, the fall is a time of working bird dogs, planting food plots, and continuing to actively manage our farm for the regionally declining Northern Bobwhite. |
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 Photo by Tes Jolly The hunt for a Boone and Crockett buck started on February 11, 2007, when a friend, Tim Biard, and I found the shed of an impressive buck on my property in Holmes County, Mississippi. |
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With almost ten inches of mass above his G-2 he looked like a moose coming through the willow swamp. My heart was pounding out of my chest and my left leg was shaking so hard it made the treetop jiggle. Man - that’s why I hunt! He stopped and raked the willow brush with his antlers and then put his nose to the ground and followed a scent-trail of Special Golden Estrus that I set up before I got in my treestand. He did a lip curl and scanned the area - I thought the jig was up because he didn’t find what was making that “sweet smell.” |
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