This is all relative to the area you hunt. A very interesting topic I am very curious about. We had a biologist come out to our lease several years ago. He advised that for our area, Sout TX, there were 11 natural plants that are high in protein of which 8 were found on our ranch. Does anyone out there know what they are. The only one I know about was already mentioned, guajillo.
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Native plants that attract Deer??
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Originally posted by DBHIII View PostThis is all relative to the area you hunt. A very interesting topic I am very curious about. We had a biologist come out to our lease several years ago. He advised that for our area, South TX, there were 11 natural plants that are high in protein of which 8 were found on our ranch.
Does anyone out there know what they are. The only one I know about was already mentioned, guajillo.
This is a great site for S TX brush ID!
TX A&M South Texas Brush Website
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Originally posted by txpitdog View PostTry planting marijuana right next to your feeders. They'll catch a buzz, get the munchies, then be too lazy to go anywhere afterwards.
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You can go here for info also, the county extension offices put on a whitetail apprecetiation (sp) day in various towns around the state. They have some good info on natural forbs and browse and whether its perennial or annual and alot of info like that. Try here :http://texnat.tamu.edu/
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Originally posted by DBHIII View PostThis is all relative to the area you hunt. A very interesting topic I am very curious about. We had a biologist come out to our lease several years ago. He advised that for our area, Sout TX, there were 11 natural plants that are high in protein of which 8 were found on our ranch. Does anyone out there know what they are. The only one I know about was already mentioned, guajillo.
Huisache, Granjeno, Blackbrush, Catclaw, Berlandier Wolfberry, Guaucon, Twisted Acacia
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Where I hunt way up here in NE Texas, the deer feast on American beautyberry. There is so much of it, we can hardly get them to come to corn. They only eat the leaves though, never the berries. Also, from the wikipedia - "American beautyberry or Callicarpa americana has been found to be a natural insect repellant. Three chemicals have been isolated that appear to be the active ingredients; callicarpenal, intermedeol, and spathulenol. It has found to be repellant to the mosquitoes which carry yellow fever and malaria, as well as the tick which carries Lyme disease."
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