Summer Deer Management Tips for Deer




Luke Murray passes on some tips for getting ready for deer hunting season when you don’t have a fishing rod in your hand.

Maintenance:
Deer feeders: Pull the batteries from your feeders and store them in a cool place for the remainder of the summer. Replace screws, patch holes, replace cracked windows, seal any leaks, and make sure your blind is safe and secure for the upcoming season.

Land Management:
For box blinds, take time to evaluate your lines-of-sight. Make sure you do some brush clearing to maximize visibility for the upcoming season. Clearing out brush at the wood lines or cutting senderos through your thickets will allow you the best use of your blind’s location, and give you opportunities to lay eyes on game that may be lurking just beyond the clearing.

Summer Feeding:
Having corn in an area will allow for deer to make themselves familiar with that location for the coming months. If you really want to keep the whitetail coming back to your feeders, cottonseed is a protein source that is highly digestible for whitetails.

For more information on summer management for the this year’s deer season check out Murray’s article at:
www.ttha.com/deer-hunting/hot-summer-management-tips-cottonseed-anyone/?utm_source=TTHA+eNewsletter&utm_campaign=e23070de69-TTHA_

 




Tell us what you think!

Lake LBJ Email Updates


 

Visit our Lake LBJ Sponsors!

Lake LBJ on Social Media

 
       

Lake LBJ Current Weather Alerts

There are no active watches, warnings or advisories.

 

Lake LBJ Weather Forecast

Wednesday

Severe Tstms

 

Wednesday Night

Severe Tstms

 

Thursday

Chance Thunderstorms

Hi: 85

Thursday Night

Mostly Cloudy

Lo: 70

Friday

Slight Chance Thunderstorms

Hi: 84

Friday Night

Mostly Cloudy

Lo: 69

Saturday

Chance Thunderstorms

Hi: 85

Saturday Night

Slight Chance Thunderstorms

Lo: 68


Lake LBJ Water Level (last 30 days)


Water Level on 5/3: 825.31 (+0.31)



Lake LBJ

Fishing Report from TPWD (May 1)

FAIR. Water stained; 74 degrees; 0.25 feet below pool. Crappie are fair in 10-20 feet of water on brush piles with chartreuse jigs. Report by Jess Rotherham, Texas Crappie Fishing Service. Bass are good flipping docks with wacky rigged stick worms, jigs and flukes. Working along bulkheads will catch some good ones throwing shallow crankbaits, wake baits and frogs. Report by Bryan Cotter, Texas Hawgs.

More Fishing Reports