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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
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
Key Takeaways If someone is trespassing, do not walk up alone or escalate. Personal safety comes before property defense. Trespassing law is state-specific. Some states require posted signs or a verbal warning before charges stick. A calm, direct conversation usually clears up honest mistakes from neighbors, hunters, or hikers who took a wrong turn. If
Key Takeaways A wetland reserve easement keeps land in private ownership while protecting wetland function in exchange for payment. USDA’s Wetland Reserve Easement program under ACEP covers restoration costs and pays the landowner for the easement. Not every tract qualifies. Soil maps, hydrology, prior cropping history, and existing wetland features all factor in. Once enrolled,
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
Successful hunters know that land management makes all the difference. The right habitat changes bring more animals to your property and keep them there throughout hunting season. Smart land improvements also boost your property value over time. Many top-dollar hunting land for sale listings earned their premium price tag through years of thoughtful planning that
Planning for Your Land’s Future Many landowners put off making decisions about what happens to their property after they pass away. The confusion around estate, will, and trust options often leaves property owners unsure about the best way to protect their land legacy. Most people want their land to pass smoothly to their loved ones
Mossy Oak Properties, Inc. is pleased to announce the members of the 2020 first quarter Pinnacle Club. The Pinnacle Club recognizes the top land sales professionals each quarter from a network of more than 600 agents and brokers across 28 states. Chris Hawley, CEO/President and Co-Founder of Mossy Oak Properties, Inc., stated: “We are excited
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