Morning Hunts And The Early Bow Season

For morning hunts, I am looking for trails that lead to bedding cover, which are about 400 yards from a field.
READ MORE ›For morning hunts, I am looking for trails that lead to bedding cover, which are about 400 yards from a field.
READ MORE ›Bow season opens next month in many states, but do yourself a favor and stay out of the woods!
READ MORE ›No magic can make a hung-up gobbler tip-toe across that invisible line … but teamwork can pay off!
READ MORE ›It has been said that if a wild turkey had a sense of smell like a whitetail, we would very rarely kill one.
READ MORE ›At this time of the year, my friend Steve can be found running rabbits with his beagles just about every day.
READ MORE ›Every predator hunter is a little different when it comes to how he or she calls coyotes. I’m no different.
READ MORE ›The reason decoys work is that a gobbler likes to see the hen who is calling to him. So make sure that you set the decoy out in a spot where the gobbler can easily see the decoy. Get that decoy into a position where it is as visible as possible to an incoming gobbler. Also, two other things I’ve done with decoys is to put real feathers on them and add movement to them.
READ MORE ›Like many of you I am sure, when I first started using turkey decoys, the darn things were so effective that I was pretty sure they should be made illegal! Those were great days, but it did not last. Somewhere along the way, gobblers which had here-to-fore raced each other to my decoys, now shifted down a gear or two. So what can you do to put some of the old razzle-dazzle back into decoying
gobblers?
Some of us make this whole business of calling turkeys a lot more complicated than it needs to be. I know that I do.
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