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<blockquote data-quote="OKRuss" data-source="post: 3766022" data-attributes="member: 41777"><p>You're absolutely correct. What did the deer eat before we invented feeders? They seemed to flourish without our "intervention". I don't know all the names for native species but briars are a big hit with the deer. Our goal is to remove the feeders entirely after the food plots are established and we have an annual plan for maintaining the plots in spring and fall.</p><p></p><p>In addition to our food plots, we are working with the ODWC and their Wildlife Habitat Improvement Program(WHIP) to increase the native species. Our first step is a prescribed burn and then on our heavily wooded areas, in addition to the leaf litter burn, going to thin out some trees to let light through the leaf canopy. We have a large number of oak trees on our 320 acres so mast is produced each year.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="OKRuss, post: 3766022, member: 41777"] You're absolutely correct. What did the deer eat before we invented feeders? They seemed to flourish without our "intervention". I don't know all the names for native species but briars are a big hit with the deer. Our goal is to remove the feeders entirely after the food plots are established and we have an annual plan for maintaining the plots in spring and fall. In addition to our food plots, we are working with the ODWC and their Wildlife Habitat Improvement Program(WHIP) to increase the native species. Our first step is a prescribed burn and then on our heavily wooded areas, in addition to the leaf litter burn, going to thin out some trees to let light through the leaf canopy. We have a large number of oak trees on our 320 acres so mast is produced each year. [/QUOTE]
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