got a couple of questions
#1
1 can you tell the differnt from tracks of a doe and a buck
2.when will deer really hit soybeans.
3 if you where setting on a wood line near a field and looking into the field would you think a decoy say 10 yards out in the field in your shooting lane would be a good idea
2.when will deer really hit soybeans.
3 if you where setting on a wood line near a field and looking into the field would you think a decoy say 10 yards out in the field in your shooting lane would be a good idea
#2
Big Tim,
Since a couple means "two", I'll address the first two questions
:
1. Buck tracks will have two dimples behind the hoof track. The "dimples" are the dew claws.
2. The deer are destroying the soybeans already right now here in Southern Iowa.
3. Actually, I'll answer this one too....I don't know, I've never used a decoy.
Since a couple means "two", I'll address the first two questions
:1. Buck tracks will have two dimples behind the hoof track. The "dimples" are the dew claws.
2. The deer are destroying the soybeans already right now here in Southern Iowa.
3. Actually, I'll answer this one too....I don't know, I've never used a decoy.
#3
Giant Nontypical
Joined: Oct 2007
Posts: 7,684
Likes: 0
From: Jefferson County, Missouri
[ol][*]i believe you can tell the difference, but im not sure how.[*]early season is when you need to hunt the soybeans[*]ive never hunted with a decoy.
[/ol]
[/ol]
#4
ORIGINAL: AF Hunter
Big Tim,
Since a couple means "two", I'll address the first two questions
:
1. Buck tracks will have two dimples behind the hoof track. The "dimples" are the dew claws.
Big Tim,
Since a couple means "two", I'll address the first two questions
:1. Buck tracks will have two dimples behind the hoof track. The "dimples" are the dew claws.

#5
i know they have been in the field since there is fresh dropping but i have not seen much in the way of beans being eatin
they are still rather shortmaybe 6 to 8 inchs high on average
i think thye may have been planted late. Might be because this is a field set on govt hunting land.
they are still rather shortmaybe 6 to 8 inchs high on average
i think thye may have been planted late. Might be because this is a field set on govt hunting land.
ORIGINAL: AF Hunter
Big Tim,
Since a couple means "two", I'll address the first two questions
:
1. Buck tracks will have two dimples behind the hoof track. The "dimples" are the dew claws.
2. The deer are destroying the soybeans already right now here in Southern Iowa.
3. Actually, I'll answer this one too....I don't know, I've never used a decoy.
Big Tim,
Since a couple means "two", I'll address the first two questions
:1. Buck tracks will have two dimples behind the hoof track. The "dimples" are the dew claws.
2. The deer are destroying the soybeans already right now here in Southern Iowa.
3. Actually, I'll answer this one too....I don't know, I've never used a decoy.
#6
thats what i figured not sure i want to drop 150 bucks on one this year
ORIGINAL: Rory/MO
[ol][*]i believe you can tell the difference, but im not sure how.[*]early season is when you need to hunt the soybeans[*]ive never hunted with a decoy. [/ol]
[ol][*]i believe you can tell the difference, but im not sure how.[*]early season is when you need to hunt the soybeans[*]ive never hunted with a decoy. [/ol]
#7
Typical Buck
Joined: Oct 2005
Posts: 990
Likes: 0
From: Northwoods of WI
As far as the soy beans question goes, I havent seen a deer in mine yet. I have found that since I have been planting them they wont touch them until the tops turn yellow. I wait until the first good frost
#9
Bucks have a wider walk. So you end up getting a back leg track next to a front one. Does often are straight. Plus the dew claws. Thats what I look for.
Gonna check tomorrow to see if they are in the beans yet.
Might try a decoy for the 1st time myself.
Gonna check tomorrow to see if they are in the beans yet.
Might try a decoy for the 1st time myself.


