Wanted to throw my 2 cents in - I have a lease in Cantonment/Molino, as well as neighbors that let me plant their fields for dove and deer. We planted Iron and Clay Peas about the first week of Sept. (about 1 acre) and it got to be about 3' tall with tons of peas - and the deer are pouring into it. I've hunted it twice - they're only coming to it at night apparently - after the last rain, I hunted it in the morning, didn't see anything, then when I climbed down I walked the plot and there were probably 15-20 sets of fresh tracks in the plot.
Here's what I think - if you have an ability to plant larger plots (an acre or more) in an area without much human traffic, deer will probably feed in them during daylight hours once in a while. If you go back into the woods near one of these plots, and find a small, secluded opening, hand a feeder there, and set up a tree stand or a ground blind that you can get in and out of without spooking any deer in the main plot. Deer will stage at the feeder before entering the large plot after dark.
The other thought - there are products that become much more attractive to deer after a freeze (turnips, rape, etc). I still don't know whether a small plot of them would be attractive enough to hunt it successfully. I think you'll have better success planting what you can, and putting a gravity or spin feeder in, and keeping it filled year round, in and around your plot(s), and back in the woods away from one or two of them.
Ed