HOWARD (WLUK) -- The nine-day gun deer season wrapped up on Sunday, And now, those who harvested a buck, or a doe, are bringing the venison to area processors. Smart phones, paper forms and ...

They're also working on a nationwide deer processor map. "Part of the issue here is that deer processors are often hard to find," NDA director of policy Catherine Appling-Pooler said.

Processing deer to eliminate food insecurity It's been 48 years since Kip Padgelek and his dad launched their custom deer processing business. After a career revolving around all things meat ...

If you go Peach Orchard Deer Processing WHERE: 3760 Peach Orchard Road, Dalzell INFO: (803) 499-9036, peachorcharddeerprocessing.com This story was originally published November 30, 2016 at 10:46 AM.

They're also working on a nationwide deer processor map. "Part of the issue here is that deer processors are often hard to find," NDA director of policy Catherine Appling-Pooler said.

Jonathan Ferris and Dave Osborne offer some great hands on deer processing workshops. Check out the flier below for the dates and locations. The You Tube videos break down the processing in 4 easy to ...

In 2015, Hetzel started a mobile deer processing business called “Deer Guys,” and he says it has grown every year since. Based out of Tonowanada, Hetzel and his butchering equipment travel to ...

Because it's been so warm, butchers here are offering after-hour deer drop-offs. All you have to do is fill out a form, tag your deer, call a number, and the butchers will take care of the rest.

Last year, Wren received about 50 deer donations, while so far this year, there have only been seven. “Every year it gets busier. I'm not sure why but the numbers increase every year.

Processing deer to eliminate food insecurity It’s been 48 years since Kip Padgelek and his dad launched their custom deer processing business. After a career revolving around all things meat ...

ASTRID RIECKEN // The Washington Post via Getty Images Processing deer to eliminate food insecurity It’s been 48 years since Kip Padgelek and his dad launched their custom deer processing business.

ASTRID RIECKEN // The Washington Post via Getty Images Processing deer to eliminate food insecurity It’s been 48 years since Kip Padgelek and his dad launched their custom deer processing business.