Redbug
Veteran Member
I would think that if the landowner left most of the dead trees standing and with all the new growth, in about three years it would become perfect wildlife habitat.
If you took a large mulcher and cut a series of roadways, (slowly winding through that could be kept up with a bush hog, later), as well as food plot areas, (to be disked and planted), it would become a wonderful place. Use a topo and Google Earth to plan it all. Lower areas for the food plots. Some grass seed, (or even wildlife mix), could be sown by air with an air tractor. It really would not cost much at all and you are just helping nature along. You guys could get creative using the land features by planning what to do with the landowner and maybe a wildlife manager.
If it were mine...that's what I would do.
If you took a large mulcher and cut a series of roadways, (slowly winding through that could be kept up with a bush hog, later), as well as food plot areas, (to be disked and planted), it would become a wonderful place. Use a topo and Google Earth to plan it all. Lower areas for the food plots. Some grass seed, (or even wildlife mix), could be sown by air with an air tractor. It really would not cost much at all and you are just helping nature along. You guys could get creative using the land features by planning what to do with the landowner and maybe a wildlife manager.
If it were mine...that's what I would do.