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Kevin Keen | Originally published in GameKeepers: Farming for Wildlife Magazine. To subscribe, click here. If the property has any old or unused machinery, make sure it’s stored in a barn, outbuilding or neatly on the grounds. Although many gamekeepers choose to recycle and may need to use parts off of older implements, a big junk pile is
Riley Johnson of Lebanon, Tennessee, has been a member of the Mossy Oak ProStaff for three years, with a focus on gamekeeping. He’s also a Mossy Oak Properties realtor. As a Mossy Oak Properties realtor, I not only sell land, but I also work with landowners to help them find people who want to lease land where
Dana Rogers | Originally published in GameKeepers: Farming for Wildlife Magazine. To subscribe, click here. Some people believe trespassing is no big deal. However, it often leads to much worse crimes like poaching, theft or vandalism. These people should be dealt with severely. In fact, most gamekeepers are in favor of harsher penalties for trespassing. In late May,
Kevin Keen | Originally published in GameKeepers: Farming for Wildlife Magazine. To subscribe, click here. If I told you there is a program that would pay you up to $2,400 per acre to take your marginal agricultural ground (livestock, row crop, fish ponds, etc.) and convert it to a wetland, would you believe me? Well, there is actually
Colin Williams | Originally published in GameKeepers: Farming for Wildlife Magazine. To subscribe, click here. What was purchased some 30 years ago as simply a place to hunt, has now become a one-hundred acre retreat where family and friends convene each weekend. From snowmelt to snowfall we enjoy what is our most cherished family asset. We simply call the
ndrew Walters | Originally published in GameKeepers: Farming for Wildlife Magazine GameKeepers use a plethora of tools, gadgets, machines and implements to get our jobs done. From spraying plots during the summer, to hunting in the fall, to woods work in the winter, it’s safe to say we use our fair share of gear. Most outdoorsmen
Riley Johnson of Lebanon, Tennessee, has been a member of the Mossy Oak ProStaff for three years, with a focus on gamekeeping. He’s also a Mossy Oak Properties realtor. If you receive GameKeepers magazine, and you read about all the different management techniques you can use to attract and hold wildlife on your land, you’ll likely think you
Jeff Dennis | Originally published in GameKeepers: Farming for Wildlife Magazine. To subscribe, click here. Adding culverts to problem areas along travel-routes is another way to improve roads and access. You can purchase corrugated plastic culverts to a specified length that should last a lifetime, or cement culverts are sometimes also still used. “Farming for wildlife” is why
THE IMMEASURABLE MISSION Todd Amenrud | Originally published in GameKeepers: Farming for Wildlife Magazine. To subscribe, click here. Summer is a busy time for the gamekeeper. Turkey season and spring planting are complete, but there’s still plenty to do. Let’s face it, there’s always loads to do for a gamekeeper. Here are a few of the most important.
Wes Delks It was the morning of November 7th, the temperature was dropping and the first snow flurry of the year was forecasted for mid-morning. To say my expectations for deer movement were high would be an understatement! I sat there, one, two, three, and then four hours and never even caught a flicker of
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