Eleven Points in the Hill Country
Author: Greg merriam
Date: Friday 16th of October 2009
Url: http://rcsoutdoorwritersinc.com/default.aspx
During the rut it is not uncommon for a buck to cut out a doe and take her back into cover for breeding, where he feels safe. Here’s some tips on how to be ready when he comes back to get a new wife.
Overview
When a hunter ventures into Mason, Texas, he enters a town with more taxidermists, wild game processors, deer stands, and feeders per capita than he could ever imagine. He was in serious deer country! The mild weather, abundant acorns and pecans, and a good water supply to produce grasses, bushes and forbes have made the Hill Country very hospitable to deer. When he meets the owners of the Wildlife Ranch and has an opportunity to hunt their 20,000 acres of managed deer habitat the trip provides a first hand experience in serious deer country. A big buck, that had skirted a gathering of does earlier in the day finally steps into the open and the day is capped off with the biggest buck our hunter has taken to date, a Typical long and tall symmetrical hill country eight point.
Greg Merriam
RCS Outdoor Writers Inc
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