OP
OP
callmefence
Keyboard cowboy
Yes it's mine. Thanks for pointing that out..lol
Well that's no good...
- Thread starter callmefence
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Ouachita
Well-known member
Now that you've left it laying out in the wild, it should belong to the "people". I still say you should park it next to your other "fenceman antiquities"
I bet you had a group of batchelor bucks bedding right there. That's a shed hunters dream.
Dave
Well-known member
I never find shed antlers in the hay fields. The places where we find the sheds you aren't going to with any type of wheeled vehicle.
greybeard
Well-known member
I usually found them in the woods, and a couple the dogs brought into the yard. Only had one flat because of one (4 wheeler) and it was an old drop, bleached white that the squirrels had chewed/gnawed on a lot.
Named'em Tamed'em
Well-known member
I have 22 acres pasture on the Columbia River in NE Washington ,the neighbor mowed it once and "found" 6 sheds. He doesn't want to mow it again.
Thats probably true if you had rye in there. I probably should of asked how big an area.
I find them where they may be 2 or 3 sets and a couple singles in like a 30x30 area. It's generally semi tall grass. You can see the spots where the deer are laying next to the horns.
It's a gold mine when you are shed hunting and a mine field on a tractor.
We have really gotten in to shed hunting. I'd love to get a shed dog. It's a dual purpose deal. We enjoy it and it helps get them out if the pasture.
I find them occasionally in one field that is fenced off and usually planted with winter wheat. Their horns fall off when they hop over the fence.
