Read the latest articles from Outdoor Life (Page 15)

Olight EDC flashlights are on sale for insanely good prices

Sap from this toxic plant can cause blindness and painful, sun-activated burns that last for months. Here’s what to look for

Never run out of bait again with these three easy nightcrawler collection methods

“I set the hook and she jumped just 20 feet from my boat, and I saw she wasn’t hooked well"

We talked to champion turkey call maker and caller Dustin Jones to get his no-nonsense advice on choosing your next friction call

Get a flagship carbon bow with a crazy smooth draw cycle for half-off

Roy Holdford, better known as "Curl," devotes three months every year to chasing wild turkeys around the country

"Our top five bass this morning weighed 57 pounds, and we're going back after lunch to see if we can catch some more"

A little plot of wine cap mushrooms just might be the easiest and cheapest deer attractant to grow in the woods. Here's how to do it

The company's owner, Mike Stewart, announced the closure on social media and took full responsibility for the deceptive practice

At first, my buddy Fred wouldn't tell us where he was catching such big trout and salmon. Then he let us in on the secret, and all hell broke loose

After Beretta Holding acquired nearly 10 percent of Ruger, the two companies have entered an openly hostile fight that will culminate in a shareholder vote this spring

The Peach State is the latest to pass a law allowing the use of drones for locating feral pigs

No matter what Mother Nature throws at you during this transitional time, our expert has your game plan dialed

Illegal outfitting is getting out of hand. Saskatchewan is trying to curb the growing problem by limiting non-resident seasons — and still leaving room for true DIY freelancers

The best turkey hunters are also the best turkey scouters. Here's our ultimate guide on how to scout for turkeys

With suppressors and SBRs becoming more obtainable than ever, these cartridges deserve a comparison

The author recounts the fatal mistake of a buddy who got too comfortable around wild bears, along with a handful of other attacks by man-eating black bears

Joe Stamper was the son of a Kentucky barrel maker, a sharpshooter in World War I, and a diehard fisherman. This is what he learned in a lifetime of chasing them

"What I saw then almost sent my eyes popping out of my head. And my heart began to sink with foreboding. Downing's Creek was literally alive with pickerel"