Land & Legacy – Land Management vs. Herd Management

Land & Legacy – Land Management vs. Herd Management

8/25/20 by Dan Johnson

Web player: https://podcastaddict.com/episode/111562525
Episode: https://cdn.simplecast.com/audio/c6ea73/c6ea73ed-6721-4c82-9982-af427fab6107/17fbdf71-7a3f-4829-b4eb-e3560d8c754f/land-and-legacy-herd-management_tc.mp3?aid=rss_feed

Have you ever heard of the phrase “that farm is managed”? Have you stopped to consider what that means? Do you wonder, what type of management they are talking about? Overtime we have seen this term become devalued and over-generalized. During this podcast, we clearly outline the difference between herd management and land management. These two different types of management play huge roles in the progress we aim to see on land. Land management involves, TSI, prescribed fire, old-field, etc. Herd management involves tracking and selectively harvesting deer based on recorded data such as adult sex ratios, fawn recruitment rates, recorded weights, and overall carrying capacity. If you desire to maximize your property you have to actively manage. Manage the land in sync with the herd. It’s not, one or the other, it’s both. If you want results, manage every aspect and year-round by addressing the needs of the land and herd. #ForLoveoftheLand Land & Legacy is Powered by Simplecast

Map: Alma Pond
Map: Dobbins Memorial State Forest
Map: Little John Wildlife Management Area
Map: Otter Lake
Map: South Hill State Forest (Oneida 23)
Map: Summer Hill State Forest
Map: West Parishville State Forest
SVGZ Graphic: albany-snow-depth
SVGZ Graphic: college-rate
SVGZ Graphic: december-holidays
SVGZ Graphic: ht2025
SVGZ Graphic: lt2025
SVGZ Graphic: Places Named Bethlehem
SVGZ Graphic: Towns with Most Similiar Land Cover to the Town of Bethlehem
Terrain Map: Happy World Milk Day!
Photo: Quiet Waters
Photo: There's a bunch of dead ash trees on the hills all over Western Pennsylvania
Photo: Ridges In The Distance
Photo: Harris Lake
Photo: Bozen Kill Overlook
Photo: Duck
Photo: Evening at Catharine Creek Marsh
Photo: Double Bridges
Photo: 2.5 Miles to Vanderwhacker Firetower
Photo: Wooded Meadows In Northern Catskills

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