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Better be careful if there are wild hogs there. If you bait the next thing you know the landowner will have a hog problem
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When baiting was legal in Colorado a guide friend of mine baited with dead cows and molasses, worked great also anise oil is said to work great on a rag hanging in a tree. Good luck
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Does anyone ever use plain old corn? We are not allowed to bait anything in PA. But, bears sure love the backyard corn feeders that people have for viewing deer.
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I've had success using a varmint call to bring in bears - usually when I don't have a bear tag.... :-)
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Originally Posted by BarnesX.308
(Post 4268709)
Does anyone ever use plain old corn? We are not allowed to bait anything in PA. But, bears sure love the backyard corn feeders that people have for viewing deer.
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300 pounds in one night...wow. They do love their corn either on the kernel or the cob. They really make a mess and flatten a corn field once they find them.
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Originally Posted by Champlain Islander
(Post 4269053)
300 pounds in one night...wow. They do love their corn either on the kernel or the cob. They really make a mess and flatten a corn field once they find them.
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I know what happens when I eat too much corn...LOL
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For bait here in AK I use wet cobb grain. It has molasses and corn in it. Lots of vitamins and protein that bears crave. We use some sweet stuff like anise oil. And bacon grease works wonders too.
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Originally Posted by Topgun 3006
(Post 4269051)
Corn would certainly work. I had a 50 gallon drum on a tripod with a spin feeder on it set up behind my hunting cabin up in northern MI to keep does around to bring in the bucks when the rut was getting near, but I never hunted within a 1/2 mile of it. One day when I was up there to cut grass in late August I filled it with 300# of fresh corn and late that afternoon I looked out the window and there were three cubs that probably weighed around 40#. I watched them for a few minutes and then saw the sow come slinking in to check them out. Then she went back a ways and laid down as it was getting dark. The next morning I went out and she had either taken her nose or a front paw and pushed the feeder off center just enough to allow all the corn to fall on the ground and the only thing there was a dead coon. Those bears must have eaten all night and didn't like that coon getting in on the goodies. It looked like the sow had probably just smashed him into the ground with a front paw, as there was no blood around and it looked like she had just flattened him with a paw.
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