Actually you would spend all of your time trying to find people to do all the work for you. Finding quality ranch help that is willing to do ranch work other than play cowboy is a giant pain in the butt.
Just depends on the species, Big sage will take a long time, Silver Sage will be back the next year. Been my experience that fire is good for most of he woody browse that deer love. Not so good for big bucks though where hunting pressure is an issue.
I shot this buck back in 94. G2's 18 4/8 and 19 2/8
Shed antler from two years earlier had a G2 of 20 2/8.
The year in between that year and the year I shot him was probably his best. I couldn't find those sheds and it wasn't because of lack of looking.
When you think about your idea, it would kind of mimic the way our grandfathers hunted, Most of them shot the first buck that gave them a good clean shot. Sure that buck was a monster some times, but most of the time it was small two or three point.
I have always liked tall bucks and with the success of the over 30 thread I thought I would start a Tall buck thread.
There is no such thing as a 30 tall buck with out some creative tape work.
This is one of the tallest bucks I have ever seen, G2's are 19 2/8 and 20 4/8. Measuring from the...
I think your Idea is far better then traditional APR's for several reasons.
Focuses the harvest on younger deer, many of witch will die of natural causes before they are old enough to grow large antlers.
Focuses the harvest of older bucks on the ones that will never get big. and the harvest of...
One hundred years of fuel build up, dry winter, enough rain in the spring to grow a good grass crop followed by a hot dry July and conditions are ripe for a big fire. Throw in high hot wind blowing up from the SE and you are looking at a fire that is unstoppable. Remington fire burned from WY to...
I did have a camo jacket on the morning I took the buck in my avatar, It was opening day of archery and the temps hit 95 that day. That is about as far as I go with camo.
All bucks but the white dead head are from MT, all but two are from public land,