Well, not only is there the cost of the feed itself but there is the cost of driving to get the feed. Without a doubt, cost is the biggest prohibiting factor to supplemental feeding. Third and perhaps most importantly you’ll want to consider cost. Take a quick moment to refresh yourself as it is important to get familiarized with your state’s regulations so you don’t run afoul of the law. Luckily we’ve done all that for you in our comprehensive review of Where You Can and Can’t Feed for Deer. How well do you know the deer feeding regulations where you hunt? If you’ve never taken the time to look them up it can be harder than you think to find and understand them. Second, before considering setting up a deer feeder please be sure to check your local deer feed regulations to make sure you are able to feed in your area.Įvery state has it own hunting regulations and unique quirks that range from absolute hard bans on the use of any form of deer feed all the way to extremely lax regulations on its use.Īs we mentioned before Texas has always had the reputation of being one of the most laid back states when it comes to deer feeding so it is OK but some states like Colorado and Montana totally ban it. Be sure you have permission prior to using supplemental feed. One of the primary reasons for this is because some ranchers don’t want you erecting an enclosed fence that their stock could get caught up in trying to get to the feed. First off, is it allowed by the landowner? It sounds crazy but there are some ranchers/farmers out there that don’t want you to offer supplemental feed on their property for whatever reason.
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