The key is you want to learn from the work you put in, so make sure you monitor the activity that your food plots gets and the frequency that bucks use them during the daylight. You might have to change your food plot strategy from year to year until you figure out the right mix of summer and winter food. Learn about your property and take a trail cam survey to get a sense of how many deer are around. However, no matter how the deer population is, plant a late season food source to help the deer survive through the cold months. On the flip side, if you have a small property and a low deer population then summer food is your best option. The social pressure will be high near the food plot and most likely the buck you are after won’t reach your food plot until dark. '''Tuchas-''' This Jewish slang word refers to the ever expanding rear end.It is known that many Jewish women have a large tuches and large chest. For example if you have a small property and lots of does, then don’t plant summer food sources. Check out my article “ Best trail camera for the money”.ĭepending on your deer population and size of property, planting summer food plots such as clover and alfalfa may not be your best option. You can also look at buying trail camera’s that don’t flash really bright when they go off. Hang them on the outside edges of buck bedding areas and hang them high on the tree, angled downward. Be cautious where you hang your trail cams. Lastly, mature bucks have been caught on trail camera being spooked by the camera itself. The only time they want to party with other deer is during the rut.Sure, mature bucks will still be social with other deer during the evening feeding time, but when they are trying to relax during the day they want to be left alone. Social pressure from other deer is also a reason why bucks don’t keep coming back to your hunting spot. This will make it harder for him to see you and other deer. Try thickening areas cut down on a buck’s sight line. Do the little things right so you aren’t educating the deer about you being there. It’s really easy to alert deer of your presence without you even knowing it. How often do you hunt in the same location? Do you access some of your treestands while your scent blows to areas that you plan to hunt in the future. When you drive to your hunting spot and park, what are the odds that the deer can hear or see you park? Can they smell you or your truck? Keep in mind that deer can smell over a mile away so hopefully you’re parking in a spot where your scent isn’t blowing in the direction you expect your target buck to be. Serious hunters know that human pressure can scare deer in ways that many hunters never consider.
If you have hunted for any length of time then chances are that you have scared deer away walking into the woods. I think it’s pretty obvious that most deer are scared of people and other predators such as coyotes.
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