Brenon Whitetail Partners
Brenon Whitetail Partners
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How to Fell Timber for Deer Habitat
Chainsaw safety is very important when conducting habitat improvements for deer. Follow along as a point out basic TSI strategies and tree felling safety.
มุมมอง: 395

วีดีโอ

Early Season Hunting Strategies and Doe Management Importance
มุมมอง 5439 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video we discuss several different important topics. From when to hunt early season to how to manage your doe herd. When to take doe and when not to, what age doe to take and more. Follow the steps in this video to improve your hunting experience.
Kill Plot Strategies For Big Bucks
มุมมอง 51910 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video we explain strategies that we use on our own farm and client properties. This set up has proven to produce a lot of daylight mature buck movement. Defining non deer areas and developing sanctuaries will make your property extremely affective.
Planting Corn With A Genesis No-Till Drill
มุมมอง 2.4K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
No till corn with the Genesis no till drill was an experiment we were excited to try. We were very pleased with the results and can’t wait to test it more in the future.
The Best Food Plot For Deer
มุมมอง 2.3K10 หลายเดือนก่อน
In this video we give an update on our interseed test we did this year. The results were exactly what we were looking for! This plot provides a tremendous amount of biomass and nutritional diversity for our deer herd. It’s something we plan on doing for years to come and something we plan on recommending to many clients in the future!
Precision Bedding Areas For Deer
มุมมอง 96910 หลายเดือนก่อน
Understanding what deer want will help you create a bedding area they will use. In this video we point out some key features and strategies we are implementing on our own property to improve bedding locations. I personally like to start by creating beds closest to my food source and work outward. This will make our property more affective even in the construction stages.
Quick tip: Forest Stand Improvement For Deer
มุมมอง 21610 หลายเดือนก่อน
Understanding plant response can greatly impact your management decisions. Forest stand improvement can have an amazing affect on your property and hunting experience. Make sure that you take the proper steps and develop a plan before doing any improvements. This will make you much more successful in the long run. In this video I explain how poplar regeneration is best when the tree is complete...
Create A Spook Free Property With These Screening Strategies
มุมมอง 1.7K11 หลายเดือนก่อน
Whether it’s conifers, switchgrass, Northwoods Whitetails HD Screening or timber cuttings to create screening. It is a vital tool that is necessary on almost all of my client properties. Use these tips to establish an affective screen that will improve your properties efficiency and ultimately lead to more success.
How To Get More Daylight Buck Movement On Food Plots
มุมมอง 1.3Kปีที่แล้ว
When you start to understand what a mature buck needs you will understand how to get them to use your food sources during the daylight. High quality cover is essential for mature bucks. Adequate cover adjacent to your food sources will assure they will be used more frequently. However, you must consider hunting pressure and understand that it has a tremendous impact on deer movement.
The Truth About Culling Deer
มุมมอง 420ปีที่แล้ว
Culling has been a hot topic for several years. The myth that calling can influence genetics in a free range deer heard has been engrained in hunters heads through television shows and social media. The study that took place on the Comanche Ranch by Donnie Draeger in West Texas proved this to be false. It is impossible to influence the genetics in a free range deer heard.  deerassociation.com/...
How To Take Your Corn Food Plots To The Next Level
มุมมอง 10Kปีที่แล้ว
Inter-seeding corn is a common practice for farmers. They use these methods to feed their cattle once the corn has been harvested. This process is no different, other than we are feeding deer rather than cattle! Corn is an awesome product but it can’t be the only food you offer. Use these tips and tricks to increase your food plots pulling power and longevity.
How To Manage Your Clover Food Plots For More Success. Should You Really Be Mowing?
มุมมอง 6Kปีที่แล้ว
How To Manage Your Clover Food Plots For More Success. Should You Really Be Mowing?
How To Grow Bigger Bucks - Are Summer Food Plots The Answer?
มุมมอง 2.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Providing a high quality summer forage might be the answer for your property. High protein forage can have a huge impact on antler development. Use this video to help you decide if it’s the right management practice for your property. wnyhabitatconsulting.com
Advanced Food Plot Strategies That Guarantee More Success
มุมมอง 4.4Kปีที่แล้ว
Too many land owners place their food plots in the incorrect location and hunt them too much. Don’t be that land owner! Follow these tips and tactics for more success next fall!
How To Do A Timber Harvest To Improve Deer Habitat
มุมมอง 1.6Kปีที่แล้ว
How To Do A Timber Harvest To Improve Deer Habitat
Planting Corn For Deer
มุมมอง 16Kปีที่แล้ว
Planting Corn For Deer

ความคิดเห็น

  • @mitchvaughn5977
    @mitchvaughn5977 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What is your ph number??

  • @brushcrawler8612
    @brushcrawler8612 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I grow double rows of corn @ 4' approx spacing in my perennial plot

  • @native_landscapes
    @native_landscapes 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Here in Ohio, you have to treat invasive species for multiple years before touching the canopy or you will have non-native invasives that become very costly and labor intensive to control. The average person can’t control them and it requires professional help. They take over 100% without control. We cut the undesirables trees out first when controlling invasives. Once it’s prepped we wait to see what the understory does, and slowly take a few low quality trees and undesirable species from the canopy while allowing our desirable species to re-produce. Once the regen is of desirable species and density we harvest a little more aggressively. We keep the majority of our large healthy mast producing trees to continue providing forage and increasing in value. Most logging is unsustainable and leads to degraded habitat and timber quality.

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

      It is definitely a different ball game in Ohio. Compared to New York. I went out there to hunt state land for the first time last fall. The multiflora rose was so thick most areas were impassable. You make some great points! Thank you for the insight.

  • @jarrodmistic
    @jarrodmistic 2 หลายเดือนก่อน

    On the Genesis drill what seed rate and gate opening setting did you use for planting straight corn.

  • @sandych33ks1
    @sandych33ks1 6 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I planted 3 acres of corn and its next to a 1acre of clover and 1 acre of purple top turnips and radish, with some chicory. The deer use the corn field mostly as cover/ security to now hit my food plots.. Now that its December in Northern Ny the deer are still here for the first time in many many years.. Its far easier planting corn than all of those other gimmicky screening plantings..

  • @sandych33ks1
    @sandych33ks1 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I live in the Northeast and I no till planted the 115 day corn. I dont care about how many bushels per acre. Yet it grew amazing . No till planting is the way to go. I spray and kill everything off and fertilize when i plant and once again after it sprouts up. A 50lb bag cost me 265.00. One bag plants roughly 3.5 acres..

  • @sandych33ks1
    @sandych33ks1 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    The idea of mixing or adding food plot mix in the rows of corn is interesting...

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      It’s worked great! We added a lot of tonnage and diversity to our corn plots. Can’t wait to continue this in the future.

    • @sandych33ks1
      @sandych33ks1 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      @@brenon_whitetail_partners I'm in Fulton county Ny. I own 60 acres, 3/4 fields and rest in woods. My problem is that all my neighbors are Amish. They are nice neighbors but terrible for the environment. They shoot any and everything brown. They don't care if it's fawns. They like hunting posted property too. My Amish neighbor has 72 Grandchildren and counting. That's a ton of tags and hunters in a small area. I do what I can to provide security and food for the deer but as you know deer travel, especially the Bucks.. Great video keep them coming

  • @sandych33ks1
    @sandych33ks1 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    I plant 3 to 4 acres of corn to provide cover and food. I leave it all winter as well. It's made a huge difference where the deer will now hit my clover plots by the woods . They wouldn't normally cross open field to get to my food plots as well. The security / cover it provides has made a huge impact.

  • @westtexasdave2140
    @westtexasdave2140 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

    How do you keep the weeds out

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      We sprayed it right before planting the interseed mix. That suppressed the weeds long enough to allow the interseed mix to grow and shade out any other weed seeds. We saw some weeds come back but not enough to affect the corn growth.

  • @73175scott1
    @73175scott1 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

    How did you plant it. I like your idea

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      We planted the corn conventionally with a 2 row corn planter. We followed that up about 4 weeks later by spraying the weeds in the corn and broadcasting the interseed mix into that.

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners 8 หลายเดือนก่อน

      You can watch out interseed video on our page to learn the process more in-depth.

  • @kurtcaramanidis5705
    @kurtcaramanidis5705 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great looking plot. I did that with sorghum and the greens this year.

  • @Habitatacres
    @Habitatacres 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Great job

  • @Mike-nt1to
    @Mike-nt1to 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    Thanks for sharing, great video

  • @woodyaborn5641
    @woodyaborn5641 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    What kind of corn?

  • @markhumphrey855
    @markhumphrey855 10 หลายเดือนก่อน

    100% correct, we did a TSI and a timber sale on 30 Acres of Woods. Left tops for side cover . The opened canopy let sun light in and the regeneration is impressive. Thanks

  • @jasper7411
    @jasper7411 11 หลายเดือนก่อน

    🤭 Promo-SM

  • @brandonyoung7760
    @brandonyoung7760 ปีที่แล้ว

    I have a bunch of 10-15 year old red maple and white ash bunched together. I like to hinge cut a "wall" then squirt a little round up where i cut. Makes a nice wall and its for sure dead so deer wong try to use it as a food source.

  • @royguidry1311
    @royguidry1311 ปีที่แล้ว

    Nothing beats green snow fence. You run it tree to tree like barbed wire, and stack it 2 high. It's cheap, doesn't ruin your property like logs all over. It can be removed if you move or change your property setup. It's cheap, and it's a one day project. As you get closer to your blind you put a double layer, like fence on both sides of the trees ot post. You can still plant trees but you don't have to wait till your beard turn Grey waiting for them to grow and work.

  • @dennyallen5914
    @dennyallen5914 ปีที่แล้ว

    Maby a video of entering and exiting ure land for no pressure?

  • @rfb7117
    @rfb7117 ปีที่แล้ว

    You are absolutely correct, hunting pressure is key and also getting in and out without alerting the deer. Thanks, Bob SWWI

  • @timhilton5096
    @timhilton5096 ปีที่แล้ว

    Thanks for the great info Brenon. Standing corn is obviously still going to draw the deer when 2 feet of snow is on the ground in January. What other feed/crops do you feel benefits the herd once the snow pack starts to add up for weeks at a time?

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners ปีที่แล้ว

      If you planted enough of it to last until that time of year, yes they will still be eating it. I like a buffet to give the deer many options. Brassicas, Austrian winter peas, winter rye, etc. The standing corn however is nice when the snow piles up seems how it’s easier to access.

  • @bkearney191
    @bkearney191 ปีที่แล้ว

    Can you share the mix of seeds you are using to inter-seed?

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners ปีที่แล้ว

      Iron clay cowpeas 3lbs/AC Crimson clover 5lbs/AC Purple top turnip 1lb/AC Rapeseed 1lb/AC Buckwheat 3lbs/AC Chicory 1lb/AC

  • @birdieboys6317
    @birdieboys6317 ปีที่แล้ว

    curious to know if the inter row planting will stunt your corn growth ? Especially a seed like a brassica which is a large plant and bulb ? I could see clover being an idea but looking to hunt over it November/December it could possibly be under snow ?

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners 7 หลายเดือนก่อน

      The mix worked very well. We did not see any negative affects on corn growth. The deer are hammering it at the moment and we plan to continue doing this in the future.

  • @homeinthewhiteoaks
    @homeinthewhiteoaks ปีที่แล้ว

    Here is my experience with corn. (Southern Indiana) We started planting corn food plots in 1988 and did so until about 2000. It will hold deer on your property late fall and winter. It will also work better than about everything else from December till spring green up, soy beans will do as well or better depending on your deer and what they are use to, but corn seems to last longer acre per acre. The down side... Racoon populations will overwhelm you without intense trapping. Those coons will be murder on your nesting Turkeys. Corn can cut your Turkey population by more than half by building up a coon population. Corn plots also seem to be utilized more after dark than any other plot, I think deer just know that it's going to be a long process to eat their fill. I confirmed that the deer liked to feed in winter wheat, at last light then move into the corn after dark with my cameras year after year. Squirrels and Crows, also learned to go down the rows after planting and pull the young shoots up and eat the corn leaving a dead plant laying out in the sun. I could loose 20% of my planted crop this way. I hunted from fixed stand locations and shooting through corn is just not possible, especially with a bow. So unlike a wheat field I could shoot through, it was not good enough to have a deer I wanted in the field within range. They had to be in a shooting lane also. SO I still use corn but for me its easier to start a feeder system that uses corn mixed with deer feed, and save the plots for other crops. ( I have corn fields in my neighbors so I am not giving them corn when they don't have the digestive gut bacteria already built up in their system. That can be an issue for deer. ) I do sometimes plant a corn plot, but for me in my climate with my deer I think other late season crops are better suited.

  • @jeremybayer5626
    @jeremybayer5626 ปีที่แล้ว

    U got 2 mow clover plots once a month bud .. start mowing in spring thru early September

  • @carrollsanders9376
    @carrollsanders9376 ปีที่แล้ว

    This is one of the reasons we switched to White Cloud Crimson clover, in an annual rotation.

  • @scottpulver4920
    @scottpulver4920 ปีที่แล้ว

    Eastern NY the majority of fields are growing houses. Mostly grass fields left. Deer mow down the grass. Whenever I plant anything the deer just demolish it. When it grows a inch they eat two inches. Good job.

  • @XxDeadxDaysx78
    @XxDeadxDaysx78 ปีที่แล้ว

    how are there no comments on this?!?! Thank you!

  • @johnmcmorris1170
    @johnmcmorris1170 ปีที่แล้ว

    I don't think Poast is the same thing as Clethodim. Poast is sethoyidim and does not kill grass, only stunts it. I learned this the hard way.

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners ปีที่แล้ว

      You’re correct, they are slightly different but both are a grass specific herbicides. We have had good luck with poast in the past as well. Do you recall how much per acre you applied? Also do you know if you added a surfactant with the poast? Our label called for it to be mixed with a surfactant for optimal results. Thanks for the input!

    • @johnmcmorris1170
      @johnmcmorris1170 ปีที่แล้ว

      @@brenon_whitetail_partners I can't recall the amounts but I followed the label directions for clover. I did use a surfactant. The grass turned red and yellow on the tips a little but soon grew out of it. I sprayed Clethodim about 5 days ago. Going to see how that works. We had a serious drought last summer and fall in my area. The net effect was that grasses, sedges and other weeds gained ground on my clover plots. I'm mowing and spraying to try to improve my clover stand. I may have to start all over.

  • @rfb7117
    @rfb7117 ปีที่แล้ว

    I just found your site, and enjoyed your comments. We have been putting in food plots in SWWI for almost 30 years. One of our most important components in our clover plots in drawing deer is Chicory, please be aware that 2-4-DB will kill Chicory. Thanks, Bob

  • @whitetailsup760
    @whitetailsup760 ปีที่แล้ว

    If u got the acres of clover I got u got to mow buddy . And yes u can mix cleth and 24db in the same tank I’m 52 years old been spraying that for 20 years

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners ปีที่แล้ว

      The issue is not technically with the Clethodim and 24db. It’s with the Surfactant that the grass specific herbicide calls for. We made the mistake in the past of using a non-ionic surfactant which can cause the 24db to injure the legume. When in doubt always read the label is our point.

  • @timhatfield6367
    @timhatfield6367 ปีที่แล้ว

    Just mowed 2 plots/sprayed 1plot/ Left one alone. 3 year old switch grass 30"tall newest frost seeded switch just sprouting. North central Indiana.

  • @sandych33ks1
    @sandych33ks1 ปีที่แล้ว

    The deer love these clover food plots in Northern NY. It's amazing what works in some areas doesn't work in others..I planted the beets n greens and the deer preferred the clover. Yet 12 miles away my friend planted the beets n greens and they ate it to dirt...

  • @royguidry1311
    @royguidry1311 ปีที่แล้ว

    You just showed a blind over a destination food source.

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners ปีที่แล้ว

      Our blinds on our destination food sources are for firearms. They are tucked back off the field so that we are able to get in and out of them with several deer on the food source without spooking them. They are a great spot for late season as deer are flooding into them to replenish their nutrients and body weight they lost during the rut. It’s a nice option to have but should be used with caution.

  • @dannjohnsonZ28
    @dannjohnsonZ28 ปีที่แล้ว

    Good info thank you. There really is alot of potential in central NY.. Im in 7J

  • @johnlacki1585
    @johnlacki1585 ปีที่แล้ว

    Where in NY are you located? Thanks

  • @scottpulver4920
    @scottpulver4920 ปีที่แล้ว

    Good job. What area of NY are you in?

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners ปีที่แล้ว

      Thank you! We are in central New York. The 7P WMU

    • @royguidry1311
      @royguidry1311 ปีที่แล้ว

      Hey young man. You sound like you have been doing your homework. I watch all the habitat videos and MSU videos and have had great success. I have just bought a piece in New Berlin, NY last fall. How far away from there are you located.

    • @brenon_whitetail_partners
      @brenon_whitetail_partners ปีที่แล้ว

      @@royguidry1311 I’m not far, about 10 miles away from there.

  • @user-zf7vo2bt5x
    @user-zf7vo2bt5x ปีที่แล้ว

    I never dreamed our farm could improve so much. You've done a great job.