This includes the use and storage of birdseed in a manner that is accessible to deer or moose. Incidental or indirect feeding: using, placing, giving, exposing, depositing, distributing or scattering any food or food products for a different purpose than feeding or attracting deer or moose but that results in the attraction of one or more deer or moose.Food or food products: any material including but not limited to any powders, liquids, fruits, vegetables, grains, minerals, or commercially produced foods made for consumption by humans or domestic or wild animals.Placing or distributing commercial deer foods such that they are accessible to deer or moose is presumptive evidence of intent to feed deer or moose. Feed or feeding of deer or moose:to intentionally place or distribute food or food products, or any act to maintain the availability of such material, resulting in the attraction of deer or moose to a particular site or location and the consumption by deer or moose of such material or the substrate on which it is distributed.distribution of food material for legally possessed captive animals of the family Cervidae where measures are in place to eliminate the availability of food material to deer or moose and.distribution of food material for livestock directly associated with livestock husbandry.planting, cultivating, or harvesting plants to enhance wildlife habitat conditions.planting, cultivating, or harvesting of vegetation associated with normal agricultural or horticultural practices.
#Best deer supplement feed license#
DEC issued research license, management permit, or 4-Poster Tickicide TM license.
Incidental feeding such as attraction of deer or moose to a birdfeeder will only be considered a violation if DEC has previously issued a written warning to the person responsible.Įxceptions to the feeding prohibition include: NYS Codes, Rules and Regulations Part 186 further prohibits all intentional feeding of wild deer or moose except for several specific circumstances.
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