Hunt wherever the acorns are early season, hunt where you can see a long distance during the rut, and hunt food plots late season. Stay out of the area as much as possible and keep other lease members from joy riding "just want to look around" as best you can. Never hunt the wrong wind.
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Scored an East Texas Lease!! Stand Selection/ Pine Plantation???
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Originally posted by Bayouboy View PostWhy not hunt both? I do. And, I have a lot of success. Bucks will skirt those pine plantations waiting for the does to exit before and during the rut. Feed it properly to keep the does in it.
I hunt a place in Trinity Co. and it's all pine except for the creek bottoms. I love food plots so I found a spot with a 3/4 ac opening with pines and yaupon on my N, hardwoods on my E and S. Perfect for most wind directions and I see lots of nice bucks as well as does. Most eat in the food plot after they clean up the corn. It's not unusual to have deer from daylight until 11:00 am and again from 2/3:00 pm until dark.Last edited by Drycreek3189; 02-26-2018, 09:46 PM.
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Originally posted by SnJGuin View PostI have a 300 acre lease that is all pine tree farm and I can say the deer love to bed in there. We kill more deer in the pines that in the oaks along the creeks.
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Originally posted by d_e_smith View PostI like that bottom one bc of the surrounding possibilities. Those long windrows south of the plot look interesting.
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Originally posted by Justin Spies View PostThat's what I'm thinking. My brother is on a deer lease in Trinity county and he has one of the best stands on the place and it's a pipeline running through 8-10 year old pines if I had to guess. The same growth of pines is what I would be looking at.
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Originally posted by Bayouboy View PostI love it when folks pass on hunting pines and those old gnarly clear cuts
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