Your best time to tag a wild turkey is often during midday. Here’s why.

The author kills a wild turkey with a Texas heart shot, and learns a valuable bowhunting lesson.

The author makes a major bowhunting blunder, and it costs him a big gobbler at point-blank range.

When spring feels more like winter, you have to modify your wild turkey game plan.

Most bowhunters use a pop-up blind to ambush wild turkeys, but unfortunately they don’t practice shooting while sitting.

Unless you choose broadheads designed for head and neck shots on wild turkeys, you must have an excellent understanding of your quarry’s anatomy to be successful with body shots.

Have you ever wondered why some bowhunters prefer broadheads with serrated blades? The answer might surprise you.

Modern pop-up blinds feature shoot-through mesh window coverings, but not all broadhead types fly well though them.

The author explains why it makes sense to carry broadheads and arrows designed for head/neck shots and models for body shots every time you pursue wild turkeys.

Bowhunting turkeys isn’t easy, but it can be made simpler by choosing a broadhead designed for head/neck shots.