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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 9 พ.ย. 2024
- #deerhunting #deer #hunting
How To Bait Deer Buck Strategy For Hunting Corn Piles. Bait Piles are a hot topic in the hunting industry. Opinions vary on the topic, however if executed correctly it can be a deadly way to harvest a nice buck. I share all my tips that I have learned over the years to narrow down specifics to bring you success. Wether you agree with it or not it works and has been a very popular way to hunt for a long time. Everyones goals are different that's what makes us unique. I have been able to add some bucks to my collection following this strategy, however it doesn't mean it's easy. A lot of things still have to go right to fill your tag especially on a nice buck. Whatever side of the fence you are on, I believe as hunters we need to understand one another and also support each other. At the end of the day we are all chasing the same thing!
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once the deer find the corn I dont pile it. I spread it out to keep them in area, I also put it in middle of short shurb to make them work for it, and keep them longer in that area
a big pile they may not see yellow and keep going
possibly suggest making a water source of 5 foot hole 2 foot deep full of water for when they are on farm crops and not on corn
Thanks for the tips. Ive noticed also if I make smaller piles instead of one big one it creates more space for them to eat. I feel like it makes them feel more comfortable as well especially bucks. I agree making them work for it a little more will also make the corn last longer. They like to pick around so it keeps them busy. I have a creek nearby but always wanted to try the water hole.
This video relates to east Texas. You can hunt over bait or not hunt over bait and honestly still not kill a mature buck, the hunting pressure on deer leases is insane !!! I do both and have had success both routes but like you said nothing is guaranteed. Food plot = bait pile vise versa, planted timber pine plantations vs farm land two different ball games.
I would love to hunt Texas. Thanks for sharing very well said!
I have one spot that every morning after feeding the chickens and ducks 50 yards further down the trail gets a bucket of corn and a whistle. There are normally at least 3 deer I can see any given morning and as many as 12 once the corn comes off. We never take a doe off of that spot. Bucks well...
Nice! Thanks for sharing. I don't take many does myself.
What state you hunt?@@Outdoord
@@jeremyjent2845 Maryland!
Seems like baiting would be best during late season when food is scarce, not in abundance like early season.. but if they’re hitting it early see more power to ya! The tip on putting it close to cover and not out in the open makes a ton of sense.
It really comes down to your specific property and what food is available for the deer. I have noticed depending on crop rotation on the farms around me, that can affect if the bucks will show up. Most of the time they do but if they have better choices available that's where they will be. Yes, the right spot is also very important for the bucks to feel comfortable to hit it consistent and in daylight hours.
Awesome video thanks
No problem 👍
Good job buddy
I use bait piles, mock scrapes and certain drainages (pinch points). As long as you’re within the law of your state and county. It’s fine I just see it as a strategy. Early bow season and late season after the rutt is when I use bait (Apples, Corn, Persimmons) Right now the Stand I’m hunting is right off a drainage near a huge White Oak. It’s all about your strategy and whatever is working for you. Only harvest what you are going to eat is the main thing!
I agree, same here! Yea them acorns right now are a hot spot for sure. I have a stand in the oaks as well, I haven't sat that set yet. My family also eats anything I harvest which is something special with in itself. Thanks for sharing your setup!
Agree.
Just curious, when you are hunting your baitpile and shooting light is up and you still have deer on pile, do you wait it out or just try to sneak out od stand cause they could be there for a few hours after dark
It depends how far you are hunting from the corn pile. I would wait just to be safe, especially if I can physically see deer around. If I didn't see anything I usually get out of there when its becomes hard to see in the evening, meaning too dark to shoot. I think some people leave too early and never give themselves a chance. Some bucks will hit it right at last light though. so it's always a split decision lol as far as not spooking deer and making a safe shot. So I usually wait until it's dark to head out. Believe it or not though most of the bucks in my area have came in well before the evening. As far as the morning hunts go I usually don't hunt the bait in the mornings but that's just my preference. I feel like I would be spooking more deer off of the food, its tough getting in there with them on it. This also depends on which time of the year you are hunting.
Ok thanks
I hunt about 35 yards from baitpile. Obviously if a buck was on pile I would wait it out but didn't known if it was does if I needed to but I'm sure if I educate them, the first thing they will do is look up in the stand the next time they go to baitpile. Jow much corn you put out? I put out 100 lbs a week
@@craigwagner327 It depends how many deer are eating it. usually start in the late spring 3 to 4 50lb bags a week to start. As they rely on it more and more by the end of the summer I'm putting out a lot. They hit it so hard that I have to go twice a week to keep it down. Crop rotation and available food sources can make it a challenge. It's a commitment for sure. Try not to overthink your approach if you spook some its ok, just learn from it and try not to next time. I do the same thing the main thing Is getting aggressive and being in there.
i carry walnuts if i’m hunting a bait pile so i can throw them down lol
There's some big bucks around my property but haven't seen them in a while
Well better to get closer to where they are home range bigger than u think
It was the rut they out fuckin
I get produce fruit and vegetables from local grocery stores that are bruised and discarded and the deer come from miles to eat the produce buffet !
That's a great idea thanks for sharing!
well I do it I do for the meet so I don't see nothing wrong with it I don't have a big place to hunt
Awesome! The property I hunt is also a small piece. They all taste the same!
I'm new to hunting, and find some of the "golden standard" of hunting claims to be comical. I'm not referring to tips, I'm referring to people who claim their way is the "only" way that counts as real hunting.
People find trails, scrapes, poop, acorns, etc, and hunt nearby. Some use bait, and hunt nearby. Some plant food plots, and hunt nearby (which is identical to using bait piles in function and preference of location).
Even planting oaks or persimmons is a way to bait or influence movement. And so is manipulating woods by hinge cuts or creating funnels/barriers/bedding areas.
All other aspects are the same: scent control, wind, weather, time of day, noise, entry/exit, movement, shot placement, etc.
Seems to me the only real difference in baiting (which includes anything planted or placed), or using pre-existing food sources/trails is that the hunter gets to choose the destination site.
The supposed differences is splitting hairs. The difficult part is all the other aspects of the hunt, not how the destination food source or travel routes get there.
No different than hunting over a food plot in my opinion
bait piles make them go nocturnal.
Sure haven't had that problem
Deer do not go nocturnal. They still have to eat about 5 times in a 24 hour period. They appear to be nocturnal in your area due to too much pressure. They move on to another property with less pressure and will be on the other property still eating on time during the day where this is less pressure and then come back to feed on your property at night. That is why people think they go nocturnal.
@@BooneDownSouth Another way to think of it is piles of corn, rather than spreading it over a larger area, deer want to pig out but not wanting to stay out in the open during daylight they wait until dark to hit your pile. I have my own woodlot with zero pressure and noticed the deer getting later in the day when baited. Less so if you toss the bait all around so they hunt it down like acorns. I don't put out piles any more, it does make them nocturnal more than not here. Maybe in big AG areas this may not be true, but in the Northeast in Oak Woodlands it's for sure true.
@@jeffhays1968I do agree that spreading it out instead of piles works better for me as well for a number of reasons. It is more natural for them to forage around for it than stand at a pile and eat. When I saw his piles of corn and how much he puts out, I was like oh my I could get a guided hunting trip in OH on a primo private farm for a week for what his yearly corn cost must be. When its in a pile, they seem to eat it up a ton quicker too costing more $$$.
It's not to hard my 6 year old can go out in the woods and dump corn. And if you know how to "Hunt" why do you have to use bait. I've seen guys raised baiting deer and when the county finally outlawed it. Theses guys had NO idea on how to actually hunt. Save your money on bait and learn to actually "Hunt".
Thanks for letting me know your thoughts on it! I personally hunt both ways. I disagree that people that chose to use bait don't know how to hunt. I also don't think it means that's the only way that they hunt. Everybody's opinions, experience, goals, time, property and situation is different. Some trophy hunt, some meat hunt. That's what differentiates us as hunters. I think that the right way to hunt should be left up to the hunter, as long as its ethical. Even though our views may be different, I can still respect your opinion on it. This is a popular debate that won't get settled here, but I think if we can respect and understand each other as hunters then we are better off for the sport!
That’s complete BS. You non baiters are the worst. There is a lot that goes into hunting. Baiting is a small part.
I know how to hunt, but some properties dont have food sources worth a crap due to junk soil and lack of rainfall. So corn bridges the gap to get deer. The point of hunting is to KILL. If its not about killing, then dont take a weapon, just take a camera.
@@channeellll7623 wish I could “like” this comment a thousand times! You are spot on. I go hunting to kill a deer for meat and potentially antlers. I’m not putting on layers of clothes and hauling a back pack to the deepest part of the woods to watch squirrels and birds. I can stay home and sit on my porch for that.
@@BigGameVision blah blah