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How To Wildlife Timber Management

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  • čas přidán 5. 05. 2023
  • Buck traditional timber management for wildlife, if you actually want more wildlife on your land. Here is how to attract more wildlife to your land with true timber wildlife management practices...
    *All 12 of our NEW WHS Seed Blends are available for purchase right now, just in time to plant your Spring food plots! Check out our new seed blend website...
    www.whswildlifeblends.com/
    *Do you want to attract all wildlife species to your land? Check out my advanced whitetail strategy classes:
    www.whitetailhabitatsolutions...
    *Jeff and Friends Talk Deer Podcast: www.whitetailhabitatsolutions...

Komentáře • 40

  • @treestandforestry
    @treestandforestry Před rokem +9

    I’m a consulting forester here in Ohio and for my clients (75% are deer hunters) looking to improve for hunting this is the exact process I’ve been implementing. Good stuff Jeff, keep the content rolling!

  • @thepracticalrifleman
    @thepracticalrifleman Před rokem +5

    Thank you for this, Jeff. I figured out about a decade ago that where the tornado came through turned into a great resource…until it got thick.

  • @anthonymalueg3520
    @anthonymalueg3520 Před rokem +3

    This is why I wanted you with boots on the ground before my TSI work gets started!!!! This has been a 5 or so year quest to bring this all together!

  • @johnwisdom2216
    @johnwisdom2216 Před rokem

    I am about to close on 40 acres in N.E. Kansas that have not been touched since the 60's. This video was extremely helpful as I start making plans to clear some timber for whitetail hunting. Thank you for this valuable info!

  • @daveylawless7862
    @daveylawless7862 Před rokem

    Any chance you would be willing to share your input on tree of heaven and how you approach it from a wildlife standpoint? Is it best to leave it alone or try to remove it and replace with something with better wildlife value? Appreciate all your knowledge and willingness to teach sir

  • @tiredVeteran1984
    @tiredVeteran1984 Před 7 měsíci

    Im about 1/4 the way through the video, and i just had to ask
    Jeff, what in the world did you do to your left eye?

  • @lenkurzynske8735
    @lenkurzynske8735 Před rokem +1

    Great! Hope all is well with you!🦌🦌

  • @janitorialguy4436
    @janitorialguy4436 Před rokem +1

    Thanks Jeff, had some timber removed about 8 yrs ago, although I had a lot of great deer last year I’m sure my woods need some attention.

  • @jasonmeyer4587
    @jasonmeyer4587 Před rokem +3

    First rule of silviculture they teach you in forestry school is to know and manage for the objectives of the landowner. Management for high value timber is different than high value wildlife habitat, and specifically, fall daylight buck opportunities, but all are ok depending on what the landowner wants out of their land. Forester knowledge can be a valuable resource. You need to select a forester with specific knowledge of not only general wildlife habitat but hunting experience and specific deer and buck behavior knowledge so they can give habitat advice to improve buck hunting opportunities on your land.

    • @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751
      @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751  Před rokem +1

      The problem is that there are so very, very few that can put the entire land design together to maximize the potential deer herd of the land. They are unfortunately limited by their level of experience actually doing it for themselves. Unfortunately these practices can not be learned in a classroom, but instead only by personal experience.

  • @ajkelley20
    @ajkelley20 Před rokem +1

    I must confess. I watched a different channel. I ask them if was really a good idea to have 18 deer in a spring Cloverfield. They got really mad at me for asking that question. I will never leave again.

  • @artbrennhofer8283
    @artbrennhofer8283 Před rokem +2

    Hi Jeff, what do you do with buckthorn. Do I have to remove all the buckthorn and then see what is left to manage? Thanks for the video and advice.

    • @bobwiese6128
      @bobwiese6128 Před rokem

      I have been wondering this myself

    • @alanruechel2240
      @alanruechel2240 Před rokem

      Light a match !

    • @poplardeer
      @poplardeer Před rokem

      The only application I've ever used hack and squirt on was buckthorn. You can leave it standing for residual cover, it stops making new seeds and shoots, and I haven't seen any big enough to be a safety hazard. It's never ending though, so don't get obsessed with eradicating it. The seed stays viable for several years in the ground, and animals eat the seeds to spread it.

  • @codywright9718
    @codywright9718 Před rokem +2

    When you do different kinds of cuttings, do you ever haul the trees out? Would a clear cut do any good with all trees left laying?

    • @bobwiese6128
      @bobwiese6128 Před rokem +3

      I have random piles every 50-75 yards or so apart. Not sure if this is good or not. I do try to cut paths at random also so that deer do not feel "trapped" regarding predators. The deer are using them.

    • @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751
      @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751  Před rokem +1

      I think that's great Bob!
      Cody...I never take the logs out. However if I had it logged of course they would take it all out!

  • @truepatriots3860
    @truepatriots3860 Před rokem +5

    Best advice I could give is don't invite family to hunt they will try to wipe out your deer herd .

  • @drewharman1690
    @drewharman1690 Před rokem +2

    It was so windy last week couldn’t spray so I did yesterday evening if the rye is about 1ft -2ft will it still kill it pretty good?

  • @alanruechel2240
    @alanruechel2240 Před rokem +1

    I'd bet its difficult to find many loggers that want to bid on low quality timber cuts, especially small tracts. You may have to pay them, or become a diy logger.

    • @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751
      @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751  Před rokem +1

      It is...but so many ways to get it done without a logger if you want to work hard and have some decent saw experience

    • @alanruechel2240
      @alanruechel2240 Před rokem

      @@whitetailhabitatsolutions9751 that's where buying one of those portable bandsaw mills would pay dividends

  • @gaigehinspeter2159
    @gaigehinspeter2159 Před rokem +5

    First

  • @bobwiese6128
    @bobwiese6128 Před rokem +1

    God Bless Jeff. What can I do with buckthorn? I have been making piles every 50 to 75 yards for rabbits etc. Is this bad??

    • @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751
      @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751  Před rokem +1

      Thank you Bob! Buckthorn sucks. Nearly impossible to get rid of and not so great cover either. Zero food value. Replace in patches with other cover or timber? If you can...
      Piles are great and I like placing them next to switchgrass or timber regen, or low shrub cover.

    • @bobwiese6128
      @bobwiese6128 Před rokem

      @Whitetail Habitat Solutions Thank You. Cheers

  • @timhatfield6367
    @timhatfield6367 Před rokem +2

    Our biggest oaks are truly giant.
    Not alot of them overall. I think they survived logging in the past due to being close to some old fencing.
    Ladderstands are awesome on them because you just seem to be part of the tree. Very rarely ever get busted inless wind changes or something odd. Fortunately, we have a real nice diversity of cover,openings,canopy, swamps,switchgrass around edges and 1 1/4acre new plot, and a good-sized creek 200yrds across open ag..and watching two hens proposition my Jake decoy right now. Hope everyone is having a good day like I am!

    • @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751
      @whitetailhabitatsolutions9751  Před rokem +1

      Nice Tim that sounds like a really good day! And man those giant white oaks ..some of my favorite trees all time!