Skill and luck certainly play a role in elk hunting success, especially on public land, but in the author’s opinion, the No. 1 factor is heart.

Does it make sense to reduce the doe numbers on your property? One Midwest land manager says “no.”

Is hunting whitetail deer with a stick and string starting to feel like work? If so, it might be time to get your joy back.

Most bowhunters traveling west think of elk, muleys or pronghorns, but don’t forget about thrilling spot-and-stalk adventures for black bears.

Not all elk live far from roads. This season, don’t make the mistake of driving right past potential honey-holes.

Whether you’re looking for an action-packed bowhunt on a budget or are trying to learn to control buck fever, hunting wild hogs is the perfect solution.

When the temperature rises and pronghorns are thirsty, there’s no better place to arrow a mature buck than near a waterhole.

Compound bow design and performance continues to improve each year, but that doesn’t mean your current bow, even if it’s 15 years old, is obsolete.

If you want to step away from the typical sit-in-place ground blind system this spring, then give bow-mounted turkey decoys a try.

Whitetail property owners are usually encouraged to implement a significant doe harvest program, but one Nebraska land manager disagrees.