Monday, March 28, 2011
How To Field Dress A Deer-Why Is It Important To Know?
You have been in your stand for hours. Finally a monster buck walks by. You set the pin on the target, come to full draw and let the bolt fly. A perfect shot. He runs 50 yards and he's down. Now what do you do?
This is where the fun ends and the real work begins. It is important to field dress a deer as soon as possible to ensure a rapid loss of heat and reduce the chances of bacteria growth which will contaminate the meat.
There are a number of ways you can gut a deer. Some are better and safer than others. Either way, finding the best way for you to get it done is an essential part of deer hunting.
To discover the recommended method of how to field dress a deer, visit Trophy Deer Hunting Secrets.
Friday, March 25, 2011
Shed Hunting-Great Off Season Activity
Hi there...are you feeling the urge to get out hunting whitetails? Are you having withdrawals yet? If you are, I can completely understand.
I have always promoted and still do, that you need to scout year round to have greater success during the upcoming hunting season.
Part of my year round habits also incorporates some fun; shed hunting. This is a great idea for a number of reasons. Not the least of which is getting out of the house back through the old stomping grounds and seeing what the winter has done, but looking into new hunting areas for the upcoming season.
Don't get me wrong, finding some shed is a definite bonus. I just went out this past Sunday. Unfortunately I didn't have any luck with shed but I did have luck in some other areas.
The freshly fallen snow allowed me to see some new deer trails through my property. I also found a couple of new bedding areas I did not know were being frequented by some deer in the area. It also provided me with more options for ground blinds and deer cameras.
I also was able to identify some predator tracks. I had been out early in the season doing some hunting, but was unable to call in any coyotes.
All in all, I feel it was a good trip into the woods. I encourage you to take some time and head out for yourself.
Preparing now, finding deer camera locations and more over, identifying the habits of the deer in your area will give you vital information for the entire season.
I have always promoted and still do, that you need to scout year round to have greater success during the upcoming hunting season.
Part of my year round habits also incorporates some fun; shed hunting. This is a great idea for a number of reasons. Not the least of which is getting out of the house back through the old stomping grounds and seeing what the winter has done, but looking into new hunting areas for the upcoming season.
Don't get me wrong, finding some shed is a definite bonus. I just went out this past Sunday. Unfortunately I didn't have any luck with shed but I did have luck in some other areas.
The freshly fallen snow allowed me to see some new deer trails through my property. I also found a couple of new bedding areas I did not know were being frequented by some deer in the area. It also provided me with more options for ground blinds and deer cameras.
I also was able to identify some predator tracks. I had been out early in the season doing some hunting, but was unable to call in any coyotes.
All in all, I feel it was a good trip into the woods. I encourage you to take some time and head out for yourself.
Preparing now, finding deer camera locations and more over, identifying the habits of the deer in your area will give you vital information for the entire season.
Friday, March 18, 2011
Turkey Hunting Tips-Guidelines To Coax In A Timid Tom
Spring is in the air. The snow is melting away, the ice on the frozen pond is slowly giving way to the blue water beneath. As winter lifts its grip from the country, the hearts and minds of hunters think to what comes next; Spring turkey hunting.
If you have taken time to head out for a Spring turkey hunt, you understand the excitement. It can be addicting. Even so, there is no harm brushing up on our turkey hunting techniques to prepare for the season ahead. To that end, I have dedicated an entire page at the Outside Enthusiast website just to the long beard. The page is called Turkey Hunting Tips.
It is filled with tips to prepare you starting now, long before the season starts. Then the tips continue with preparing yourself and equipment; how to set up and even some calling tips.
So start preparing now, come visit our site today.
Tuesday, March 8, 2011
Planting Food Plots For Deer Is Your Key To Hunting Success
Every hunter knows that having multiple opportunities to bag a mature deer is important to overall success when hunting. There are many ways a hunter can increase the odds in his favor, using good camo, good stand placement, scent control, calling and more. But nothing can be more effective than by providing the whitetail in your area with the nutrition that they need.
Planting food plots for deer can be a key component to your success this hunting season. Getting food plots planted is not something you can do at the last minute. It takes time to find the right location, test and prepare the soil, plant the seed, control the weeds and more.
Another key when planting deer food plots is to make sure that the plots are planted in such a way that they provide the whitetail with nutrition through the year. Deer have varying needs through the seasons. The minerals they need during the summer is completely different from the protein and fats they need for the long hard winter, especially for those of you who live in the area of the country that gets plenty of snowy weather.
If you are serious about hunting whitetails, then you have to honestly consider planting food plots for deer. This will give you the best chance to gain and maintain a huge number of mature and nutritionally fit bucks.
For more information about food plots for whitetail deer, check out www. foodplotsforwhitetaildeer. org.
Planting food plots for deer can be a key component to your success this hunting season. Getting food plots planted is not something you can do at the last minute. It takes time to find the right location, test and prepare the soil, plant the seed, control the weeds and more.
Another key when planting deer food plots is to make sure that the plots are planted in such a way that they provide the whitetail with nutrition through the year. Deer have varying needs through the seasons. The minerals they need during the summer is completely different from the protein and fats they need for the long hard winter, especially for those of you who live in the area of the country that gets plenty of snowy weather.
If you are serious about hunting whitetails, then you have to honestly consider planting food plots for deer. This will give you the best chance to gain and maintain a huge number of mature and nutritionally fit bucks.
For more information about food plots for whitetail deer, check out www. foodplotsforwhitetaildeer. org.
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