At Element Land and Habitat, we are masters in the art of crafting the ultimate hunting experience, supporting a thriving herd, and creating the perfect habitats on the properties we work on. But our services don't stop there; we go above and beyond to help you bring your vision of a dream whitetail property to life. We understand that true perfection lies in the harmony and unity of a well-rounded plan, tailored to your unique goals, available resources, neighboring properties, and the existing conditions of your herd and habitat. Our expertise lies in seamlessly weaving together all the pieces of the puzzle, creating a personalized plan that effortlessly aligns every element. When it comes to this dynamic task, our clients consistently find success creating long lasting partnerships to help us all do great things for our environment. 

• Conduct Property Assessment: Assess the land to determine its potential for supporting whitetail deer populations and identify any existing habitat limitations.

• Develop a Management Plan: Create a comprehensive plan that outlines specific goals, objectives, and strategies for improving and maintaining the whitetail habitat.

• Habitat Enhancement: Implement habitat enhancement practices such as planting food plots, creating bedding areas, improving cover and browse availability, and managing timber stands.

• Population Monitoring: Establish and implement a system for monitoring the deer population, including conducting surveys, collecting data on herd health, and estimating deer densities.

• Predator Control: Develop and execute predator control measures to minimize the impact of predators on the whitetail population.

• Water Management: Assess and improve water sources within the habitat to ensure a consistent and reliable water supply for the deer.

• Timber and Vegetation Management: Implement timber and vegetation management practices to create a diverse and balanced habitat, including timber harvest, prescribed burns, and invasive species control.

• Fence Planning and Maintenance: Evaluate the need for fencing to protect sensitive areas and crops, and ensure proper maintenance of existing fences.

• Wildlife Disease Monitoring: Stay updated on potential wildlife diseases and implement measures to prevent and monitor diseases affecting the deer population.

• Hunting Strategies: Develop and implement effective hunting strategies, including establishing appropriate hunting zones, implementing harvest quotas, and providing guidelines for responsible hunting practices.

• Collaboration and Communication: Work closely with landowners, hunters, wildlife biologists, and other stakeholders to foster collaboration, share information, and coordinate efforts for effective habitat management.

• Continuous Education and Adaptation: Stay informed about the latest research, best practices, and advancements in whitetail habitat management, and adapt management strategies accordingly.

Remember, being a whitetail habitat manager requires a combination of knowledge, experience, and a deep understanding of the needs and behaviors of whitetail deer but this doesn't happen without collaboration with the landowner and discussion of goals and resources. If we want to play a role in the conservation and enhancement of whitetail populations we have to work as a team to establish and attack your goals as a property owner.