Eating to Hunt, Hunting to Eat: All-Natural Venison Brings New People to Hunting Forester and Evans took the original Field to Fork idea and reversed it. As in, they started with the “fork!” Read More Deer, Bow, Firearm
Carl Frederickson on Public Land Elk Hunting Carl Frederickson of Billings, Montana, has been hunting Montana elk for seven years and is originally from Colorado where he hunted elk for 20 years. “I’ve been hunting elk since I was 12-years old,” Frederickson said. “My parents and my grandparents also were elk hunters. I never stop getting ready for elk season .” Scouting for Elk As soon as elk season ends one year, I start planning for the next year’s elk season. I Read More Big Game, Mossy Oak Mountain Country, Bow, Firearm
Rewards of Managing Land for Wildlife as a GameKeeper I took a nice buck with my bow last season that would score about 135 inches. The buck came in to within 15 yards of my stand. That’s the first deer we’ve harvested on property. That was a very neat feeling. I feel confident that our hunting only will get better as we continue to improve the land and the food for wildlife on it. I think the tree plantings will be a long-term source Read More Small Game, Deer, Turkey, Conservation, Land Management, BioLogic, Mossy Oak Gamekeepers, Mossy Oak Properties, Bow
Ground Blind Tips Here are some tips and tricks for setting up a ground blind for different hunting situations and a few dos and don'ts of ground blind hunting. Read More Country Roots, Deer, Mossy Oak Break-Up Country, Gear, How-To, Bow, Firearm
Tough Turkey Hunting in Minnesota Turkey hunting has been tough in Minnesota, from the time I was 13 years old until I was 21. The first year I turkey hunted, I called a gobbler in for a friend of mine and he harvested that bird. I called in 32 different gobblers for friends and relatives before I ever harvested my first tom. I’ve had plenty of bad luck. Read More Turkey, Bow
Off-Season Bowhunting Practice One of the key elements to accuracy in archery is muscle memory. By repeating the same physical maneuvers over and over to train your body to “learn” them. And that’s why it’s a good idea to practice shooting year round. Read More Deer, How-To, Bow