Hunting Fun

survivalistboards asked:

www.survivalistboards.com Just some tips when going into the woods deer hunting.

slickone67 asked:

All these tips may help you have a more successful hunt.

Bow hunting beginners have a number of things that they need to be aware of and learn as they start their journey into the world of bow hunting deer. The first thing to do is spend some time checking out the various types of bows. Just by doing a little checking on the Web you’ll find that there are many different models and types.

Some names to start out with are Diamond, Martin, High Country and PSE along with many other brands. In most cases popularity of the brand is a good leading indicator and gives you a place to start. You can find excellent bows from all of the major manufacturers. But take some time and try a number of different bows so you can get an idea of how they feel and what the differences between them are.

After going through this process, you’ll start to really understand which type of bow works best for you. The way the bow fits to your height and strength is important to Bow hunting beginners and it’s important to spend some time choosing wisely. There are many optional accessories and items you can outfit your bow with. Talk to other bow hunters and sift through their advice to determine what might work best for you when bow hunting in your area.

When you’ve got your bow set up and working, it’s time to start a good practice regimen. Practicing using the bow, learning how to place your arrows and how to silently and slowly draw the bow is very important. Remember that you might be sitting in a tree stand or crouched behind a log or a dead fall when you will be doing actual hunting. Practicing from these positions is very important. Your goal is to learn how to use the bow silently, quickly and efficiently in any situation, but you need to remember that accuracy is your primary objective. Practice in all the various positions that you might expect to find yourself when you are out in the field.

The more time you have put into practice the greater your chances of success are. It doesn’t matter if you are hunting whitetail deer, bear, turkey or any other game. You’ll find that practice and preparation are 90% of completing a successful hunt. You’ll be happily set for your first hunting session when you know that your shots are accurate because of the practicing you’ve done, and your familiar with the setup and feel of your bow. When you set up in the woods, make sure you check that your sight lines are clear of obstructions. Make sure your stand or blind is well set up and that it won’t creak or make noise when you move in it. You want to make sure that you will be able to pull your bow easily with having any branches or other obstacles in your way that will make your shot difficult.

The time to worry about things like this is when you set up, not when it’s time to take that first shot. Setting out markers in front of your stand is very helpful when bow hunting. This helps you accurately determine your shooting distance quickly. Set off your distances in a radius from your stand, and use natural items such as dead branches, rocks or other items to mark the distance. A rangefinder can also be an excellent tool to help you mark out these distances.

Bow hunting beginners can gain valuable knowledge by talking fellow hunters who can pass on their experiences to you. Some good equipment, time spent in practice and the good advice of others is all you need to complete your first successful hunt.

By: Zach Carson

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When asked by friends what formula I’d recommend for successfully hunting mule deer, my usual answer is to match hunting techniques to the type of country you’re hunting in. Here are some tips you may find helpful when hunting muley’s in pinyon-juniper forests.

Pinyon-juniper forests cover millions of acres in the Southwest and harbor unbelievable numbers of mule deer in many places. This forest grows at low elevations and is often accessible to vehicles. Because it grows in thick stands, hunting is extremely difficult.

In many forests, forage isn’t adequate for deer, so they move out into adjacent valleys, clearings, or canyon bottoms to feed. Wary bucks are usually back in the forest at the first hint of daylight, though they might continue to feed in small openings within the forest.

Because foliage from pinyons and junipers usually grows down to the ground, visibility is hampered. Most deer will smell, see, or hear you before you can spot them. A workable strategy is to make a quiet drive with two or three companions.

In this case, an organized effort isn’t necessary because there are few places where standers have a good vantage spot. It’s best to simply walk randomly through the trees in hopes a buck will show himself after being routed by a driver.

There’s an obvious need to be cautious when making a shot because you won’t know exactly where your pals are. Before making the drive, determine the routes you’ll walk and stick to them.

You may want to check out my website identified in the Resource Box below for more hunting tips in general and mule deer hunting tricks in particular.

By: James R. Nelson

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If you’re looking for an exciting way to get some hunting under your belt, then I would recommend hunting whitetail deer. These animals can be a challenge to hunt and prove to be a challenge for any type of hunter. They are very good at using their main senses of sight, smell and hearing. This is mainly what makes hunting these animals quite the challenge. Attempting to go after a whitetail deer can be done successfully with the proper deer hunting techniques and experience.

There are some important points to consider along with these techniques. For one these whitetail deer are going to know when you’re coming once they catch your scent, even if you can’t see them. Once the deer catch your scent, whether in the air or through something such as the ground you walk on, then you can count on them heading the opposite way and thus losing your chance for a good shot. This can also mean the difference of getting that big buck you may be after.

This is where knowing the correct deer hunting techniques is important when trying to avoid scarring a whitetail deer with your scent. Knowing the proper way to cover your human scent is what will make the difference of you having a successful hunt or not.

It is not always as simple as just getting an item such as spray or scent wipes to succeed in getting through the woods without the deer knowing you’re around. An example is, using the same exact spray or wipe over and over can get deer used to that scent eliminator smell and get them antsy that something isn’t right in their areas. This is a good example of why knowing the proper deer hunting techniques is going to make all the difference when looking for a successful hunt.

When considering the hearing privilege of deer it’s important to know the proper way to use this to your advantage and not give the deer this advantage. Being as quiet as you can when walking to and from your stand is one example. You can also use their hearing to your advantage when using deer calls or antler rattling. Since their hearing is so good they will be able to come right to you, even if they are a mile away from you.

Now when you take sight into consideration, you need to make sure know what you’re doing to not be spotted. Deer are very alert and cautious animals that can scare easily. If they see sudden movement that they’re not used to they will take off without warning. This is why it also helps to know the correct ways to choose your outfit, helping to hide yourself as much as possible from whitetail deer.

By: Fred Danico

About the Author:

The best deer hunting tips are the ones that you figure out for yourself and can offer to others. After all, few things feel better than finding the way that works for you. Of course, until you reach that point, here are some deer hunting tips to help you get there.

Deer Hunting Tips: