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<blockquote data-quote="Rockbottom" data-source="post: 2896241" data-attributes="member: 85549"><p>I cannot imagine watching that kind of "hunting" on TV either. But my blinds and feeders have another purpose. </p><p>On average, 6 of 10 friends that I invite to hunt here couldn't hit the side of a barn if they weren't inside it. My grandson and his friends are the only hunters that like to walk AND can fatally wound a deer that they've spooked or spotted standing on the hill 300yds away. </p><p>20 years ago I bought blinds and feeders for two reasons. I spent too much time trying to track another hunter's wounded deer and too many wounded deer were never recovered. Blinds and feeders conserve resources. </p><p>A couple of side benefits are the corn helps keep the quail fed after deer season closes. And since all the feeders are close to a road I don't get called upon to help drag a deer half a mile or more through prickly desert plants.</p><p>The biggest downside is that mountain lions know how to hunt a feeder, too.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Rockbottom, post: 2896241, member: 85549"] I cannot imagine watching that kind of "hunting" on TV either. But my blinds and feeders have another purpose. On average, 6 of 10 friends that I invite to hunt here couldn't hit the side of a barn if they weren't inside it. My grandson and his friends are the only hunters that like to walk AND can fatally wound a deer that they've spooked or spotted standing on the hill 300yds away. 20 years ago I bought blinds and feeders for two reasons. I spent too much time trying to track another hunter's wounded deer and too many wounded deer were never recovered. Blinds and feeders conserve resources. A couple of side benefits are the corn helps keep the quail fed after deer season closes. And since all the feeders are close to a road I don't get called upon to help drag a deer half a mile or more through prickly desert plants. The biggest downside is that mountain lions know how to hunt a feeder, too. [/QUOTE]
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