Joined Apr 2009
343 Posts | 0+
Cascade, Iowa
Just sayin is a great looking buck Ry-O. What is his pedigree? Love the double rows of tines.
John Sewell
John Sewell
There is some beautiful typical deer with a few extras. At least thy still look like a whitetail deer.
Josh, Do you have any pictures of Lila Boy or any of the young sons you have that are Lila prodigy? Sorry to hear about Fearful. It is so dis-heartening to have that kind of a thing happen to us when they hide it from us as well as the other deer in with them so well.
This is a mature buck that come out of bred yearling doe that I sold years ago. That doe had a great buck fawn from my breeding I sold her with that was as large as his mother at ten months of age with antlers started when he was killed the next week by either a bear or bobcat. After that I kept a close eye on her offspring. This buck was her next offspring with antlers and was damaged as a yearling and has had less than 5" of non-typical growth each year ever since. He is out of my Flees Buddy son who was not typical that these people leased from me to breed with. These people had to move this summer and had to re-locate their farm. I took possesion of this buck in late April and I wish I could have had him earlier since he really didn't start growing a rack until June. to flooding rains and the heat and flies that followed as well as the new surroundings. The mother of that Flees Probably due both Buddy son I called Francine was sold to John Ward from Ohio and he resold her to Chain Whitetails.
Francine produces typical prodigy with long G-2's, 3's, and 4's. The damside of this buck goes back to the womb-brother of a foundation doe that a friend of mine owns and all she did was produce four breeder bucks that all had great tine length. I am looking forward to keeping this buck another year for continuity reasons. The doe in the picture is a huge yearling doe that is double Francine and she is likely the only doe .
I look forward to seeing long-tined production from the machine known as Lila in PA who is also double Holly. Holly is listed in the Power Doe category of the latest Deer Tracking magazine. That article is a great read for those breeders who want to produce more than just a pedigree with a higher % of predictability.
This is a mature buck that come out of bred yearling doe that I sold years ago. That doe had a great buck fawn from my breeding I sold her with that was as large as his mother at ten months of age with antlers started when he was killed the next week by either a bear or bobcat. After that I kept a close eye on her offspring. This buck was her next offspring with antlers and was damaged as a yearling and has had less than 5" of non-typical growth each year ever since. He is out of my Flees Buddy son who was not typical that these people leased from me to breed with. These people had to move this summer and had to re-locate their farm. I took possesion of this buck in late April and I wish I could have had him earlier since he really didn't start growing a rack until June. to flooding rains and the heat and flies that followed as well as the new surroundings. The mother of that Flees Probably due both Buddy son I called Francine was sold to John Ward from Ohio and he resold her to Chain Whitetails.
Francine produces typical prodigy with long G-2's, 3's, and 4's. The damside of this buck goes back to the womb-brother of a foundation doe that a friend of mine owns and all she did was produce four breeder bucks that all had great tine length. I am looking forward to keeping this buck another year for continuity reasons. The doe in the picture is a huge yearling doe that is double Francine and she is likely the only doe .
I look forward to seeing long-tined production from the machine known as Lila in PA who is also double Holly. Holly is listed in the Power Doe category of the latest Deer Tracking magazine. That article is a great read for those breeders who want to produce more than just a pedigree with a higher % of predictability.
Attachments
This is the only other picture I have of the previous posted buck I call Docile. The photo was taken in late June. The name suits him well. He was a Boone and Crocket 6 x 6 typical a couple of years ago at the pine grove which had no cover that he was raised at. I took down fence for these people who moved a couple of weeks ago and I have never been exposed to deer flies like that. No wonder they had so many problems with stress there.
12106
ocile late June 2012 in tall grass.
12106
ocile late June 2012 in tall grass.Attachments
Joined Apr 2009
640 Posts | 0+
Mineral Point, MO
Joined Apr 2009
640 Posts | 0+
Mineral Point, MO
Deepwoods said:
Thanks Steve,
Baby is getting better hope to have her home sometime it the next two weeks. thanks for asking.
Joined Apr 2009
1,136 Posts | 0+
Bedford, PA
Here's a beautiful typical 2 year old at Barkley Young's farm... Barkley and Cole just keep doing it every year like it's their job!
Joe C,
I will try to put a few pictures together of some Lila offspring. She has been a good girl for us. she has had a couple different yearlings with 12 and 13 inch G2's. What I really have liked about her is she is a baby maker. Twins as a fawn, trips, twins, and now quads this year. Most of her daughters bred as fawns. With her Maxbo Ranger daughter having twins as a fawn as well.
I will try to put a few pictures together of some Lila offspring. She has been a good girl for us. she has had a couple different yearlings with 12 and 13 inch G2's. What I really have liked about her is she is a baby maker. Twins as a fawn, trips, twins, and now quads this year. Most of her daughters bred as fawns. With her Maxbo Ranger daughter having twins as a fawn as well.
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