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Discussion in 'Whitetail Deer Hunting' started by Lastoneout, Jun 28, 2011.

  1. Lastoneout

    Lastoneout Grizzled Veteran

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    Move acorns from an area where they are very plentiful to an area that does not have very many near a stand etc?
     
  2. Treetime2757

    Treetime2757 Weekend Warrior

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    Yellow acorns maybe :) just kidden
     
  3. fatsbucknut

    fatsbucknut Die Hard Bowhunter

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    Baiting is illegal in PA. Not my cup of tea even if it was. I do my best to scout a lot and have enough killing spots that i dont have to worry about getting shots throughout the season.
     
  4. ultramax

    ultramax Grizzled Veteran

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    move your stand, not all acorns are the same..by that i mean deer will eat under one oak and not another even thou there are piles of acorns just sometimes 30 yards away.
    Just my 2 cents.
     
  5. Hoosier Daddy

    Hoosier Daddy Weekend Warrior

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    I pick up acorns by the 5 gallon buckets , so my lawn mower dont do damage to my neighbors house , i consider it a safty hazzard and being a good neighbor , i then through them in the woods where they belong.......... thats all i got to say
     
  6. purebowhunting

    purebowhunting Die Hard Bowhunter

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    I have an area of once bedding cover that has overgrown, I've started to hinge cut sections and will continue in the future. Each fall I plan on collecting accorns and spreading them in the area in hopes a few will sprout and I'll see oaks in the distant future. I don't know if it will work or not, but I feel it's worth trying. Worst case I feed a few squirrels and end up with bedding cover once again.
     
  7. peakrut

    peakrut Facebook Admin

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    I collect some and boil them to soften them and then grind them and use this as a cover scent.
    Be sure to freeze what you are not using.
     
  8. DoeDropper

    DoeDropper Weekend Warrior

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    I took em out of my yard and had a five gallon bucketfull i put them by my stand in a pure pine forest and came back the next week and nothing ate em.
     

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