Attracting bucks to your hunting land takes a lot more that great
habitat - it takes a separation of habitat that is not full of doe
family groups. Dispersing yearling bucks leave their home due to female
social pressure. The last thing that a young buck wants to do, is to
move his average mile and a half distance to a new home, only to find
that home being overrun by female social pressure. Separated food
sources, bedding areas and enough room leftover for bucks to travel and
live their daily, daylight life is necessary for your land to be
attractive to bucks. Too many does, large, single food sources and open
cover creates an environment that is not condusive for attracting bucks
to your land. Here are some tips for making sure that your land is
attractive to a large supply of bucks, each fall.
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