Just a simple question. Will the log hold the minerals longer than putting the minerals on the ground?
I put all my minerals on stumps but, I don't think it is necessary. The log is more of a feature for the deer to find, easier to see than just the ground.
We put the Tinks 73 on a stump and on the ground on our property. It seems like they like the stump better but that's just my opinion.
I regularly place trophy rocks on cut sticks of wood. If I let the rocks stay gone for very long, deer will eat a hole in the ground and gnaw at the stick of wood.
I'm glad I found this thread! I was going to be doing this next week! Looks like I need to find a log or stump!
I use a stump, have also hung an old green army sock with salt and hung it so when it rains the water washes it down to drip onto a stump on the ground
I have done both with same results.. Where ever you put it they will naw it to oblivion. If the place you are looking to make a mineral site has a log available, go for it. If not watch the crater they will dig into the dirt.
I pour a bag of deer cane original on the ground and over the past 3 years they have dug a 3'x3' hole and a lot of early season bucks come hit it.
I pour mine straight on the ground they have dug a big whole in the last few years Sent from my iPhone using Tapatalk
I do a little different. I prefer to put Minerals in rotting stump holes. Within a week there is 3x3 hole around the original spot. When it rains the minerals mix with the dirt and the Deer will eat the dirt also. While I make Barrel feeders for Corn, Everyone can see them... SO... I sometimes find a stump hole and fill it with Corn then pour Powdered Jello onto the Corn, or Molasses on top of it... I stir it a little with a stick. Deer find these when people do not. It's nowhere as obvious as pouring a sack of Corn out in a pile on a trail. Crows find these piles quickly. I put a Game Cam on a Corn pile and the pictures told the tale, first one Crow, then several, and then a bunch came in and ate all the Corn. It was all gone in one afternoon.