I know of dozens.. In Northern SD alone. Gonna have to be more specific. In general terms, find good food (corn, oats, grain) adjacent to good cover (tree lines, CRP, draws), and water. Look for trails and signs of deer. It is essential you spend time researching your land and make sure you ask landowner permission if you would like to hunt somewhere. Talk to local hunters, God knows we hate to tell stories ;-)
Like many others who contribute to this forum, I have my favorite deer hunting spots- I could describe these places in detail and seldom use the same adjective twice. They are places of importance to me because, no matter how wild or remote the site, you feel like you have made them your own over the years. To discover another hunter in your favorite spot is a bad experience. I guess what I am telling you is the operative word for that favorite deer hunting spot is "secret". So, put your rifle over your shoulder and start walking until you find that great hunting spot and make it your own. You will feel better for it!
Like many others who contribute to this forum, I have my favorite deer hunting spots- I could describe these places in detail and seldom use the same adjective twice. They are places of importance to me because, no matter how wild or remote the site, you feel like you have made them your own over the years. To discover another hunter in your favorite spot is a bad experience. I guess what I am telling you is the operative word for that favorite deer hunting spot is "secret". So, put your rifle over your shoulder and start walking until you find that great hunting spot and make it your own. You will feel better for it!
I know of dozens.. In Northern SD alone. Gonna have to be more specific. In general terms, find good food (corn, oats, grain) adjacent to good cover (tree lines, CRP, draws), and water. Look for trails and signs of deer. It is essential you spend time researching your land and make sure you ask landowner permission if you would like to hunt somewhere. Talk to local hunters, God knows we hate to tell stories ;-)
Answers (8)
I know of dozens.. In Northern SD alone. Gonna have to be more specific. In general terms, find good food (corn, oats, grain) adjacent to good cover (tree lines, CRP, draws), and water. Look for trails and signs of deer. It is essential you spend time researching your land and make sure you ask landowner permission if you would like to hunt somewhere. Talk to local hunters, God knows we hate to tell stories ;-)
Yes
Yes LOTS as well, care to tell us where you might be looking to hunt ? Or do we have to guess ?
Like many others who contribute to this forum, I have my favorite deer hunting spots- I could describe these places in detail and seldom use the same adjective twice. They are places of importance to me because, no matter how wild or remote the site, you feel like you have made them your own over the years. To discover another hunter in your favorite spot is a bad experience. I guess what I am telling you is the operative word for that favorite deer hunting spot is "secret". So, put your rifle over your shoulder and start walking until you find that great hunting spot and make it your own. You will feel better for it!
Yes I do, but I don't think I should share them online.
I;M THINKING OF HUNTIN IN CANADA
Sascathawan(?), an B/C are both good from what I hear.
yes
Post an Answer (200 characters or less)
Like many others who contribute to this forum, I have my favorite deer hunting spots- I could describe these places in detail and seldom use the same adjective twice. They are places of importance to me because, no matter how wild or remote the site, you feel like you have made them your own over the years. To discover another hunter in your favorite spot is a bad experience. I guess what I am telling you is the operative word for that favorite deer hunting spot is "secret". So, put your rifle over your shoulder and start walking until you find that great hunting spot and make it your own. You will feel better for it!
I know of dozens.. In Northern SD alone. Gonna have to be more specific. In general terms, find good food (corn, oats, grain) adjacent to good cover (tree lines, CRP, draws), and water. Look for trails and signs of deer. It is essential you spend time researching your land and make sure you ask landowner permission if you would like to hunt somewhere. Talk to local hunters, God knows we hate to tell stories ;-)
Yes
Yes LOTS as well, care to tell us where you might be looking to hunt ? Or do we have to guess ?
Yes I do, but I don't think I should share them online.
I;M THINKING OF HUNTIN IN CANADA
Sascathawan(?), an B/C are both good from what I hear.
yes
Post an Answer (200 characters or less)