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1 hat would be a start, he said. “The only way to do it is to kill more doe deer. They’re the producers. They need to be reduced in numbers.”
In addition, he said, the trend toward more posted land must be reversed. “Hunting needs to be allowed in more of Rappahannock County,” he said, agreeing with the park’s resource specialist that a significant percentage of the destructive animals came from private property. “It’s not just a park problem and it’s not just a problem with this park. It’s a problem in all the national parks in this country — the conflict between people and wildlife.”
Orchardists shouldn’t look for things to get better, according to the park’s resource specialist. “I doubt seriously if the deer population will go down,” said Ranger Haskell, assessing the outlook for the future. “It could go up ... I see no hope for the orchardists,” he concluded.
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