Wild Bill Bucks
New member
This year I bumped into a guy, that said he worked on the new game ranch in our area, building high fencing, around the ranch.
He said year before last that the ranch had put in some enormous food plots, and had dug a 30 acre lake in the middle of them. All of this centered in the middle of the 3800 acre property.
He said they called this "Centralizing the game".
I have been wondering why no one in the McGee Creek area has been seeing any deer this year, and I'm pretty sure that this practice has caged most of the deer in the area.
He said almost every day as they would go to work, he would see from 50 to 100 deer in the plot area or around the small lake.
I realize that this is probably the way this is done everywhere, but my question is, how does this differ from legalized theft of game animals, since the state uses our tax dollars to fund programs, for the hunter.
Seems like the game farm gets free deer, while the hunter takes the hit in the area.
How say you guys.
He said year before last that the ranch had put in some enormous food plots, and had dug a 30 acre lake in the middle of them. All of this centered in the middle of the 3800 acre property.
He said they called this "Centralizing the game".
I have been wondering why no one in the McGee Creek area has been seeing any deer this year, and I'm pretty sure that this practice has caged most of the deer in the area.
He said almost every day as they would go to work, he would see from 50 to 100 deer in the plot area or around the small lake.
I realize that this is probably the way this is done everywhere, but my question is, how does this differ from legalized theft of game animals, since the state uses our tax dollars to fund programs, for the hunter.
Seems like the game farm gets free deer, while the hunter takes the hit in the area.
How say you guys.