Joined Apr 2009
1,562 Posts | 0+
cental Pennsylvania
Brett I am sorry to hear that. That is one thing that can set any farmer back, buying good animals and loosing them before you get anything out of them. That's a bummer. It's funny, my first animals were not the best of genetics, I didn't really care about genetics at that time, I just wanted deer. Unfortunately, as the years went by I seen that my does we're lucky to produce a 150" three year old. The thing was, I never lost a deer. It seemed like they would literally just not die or get sick, ever.
Now those genetics are long gone and my genetics are stronger than anything I've ever had. And it seems I can't go a year without loosing a promising buck fawn, or a really good doe, and I also seem to manage to always have a buck break a leg and grow a screwed up side on his rack. Funny how that works, lol. Just part of deer farming I guess.
Now those genetics are long gone and my genetics are stronger than anything I've ever had. And it seems I can't go a year without loosing a promising buck fawn, or a really good doe, and I also seem to manage to always have a buck break a leg and grow a screwed up side on his rack. Funny how that works, lol. Just part of deer farming I guess.