Mark Kayser Articles

Fall food plots are planted in late-summer, and whitetails will begin targeting them a month or two later — during deer season!

It’s a big decision to lease or purchase hunting property, and there’s more to consider than the annual cost.

An out-of-state DIY whitetail bowhunt might mean a lot of work, but the rewards can be great.

Avoid these five faux pas to achieve better results during your predator pursuits this fall.

The actions you take immediately after hitting a whitetail can determine whether you ultimately find or lose a deer.

Suppressors can help hunters pull off an effective second shot by taming muzzle blast and reducing recoil.

Whitetail bucks change their behavior during pre-rut, rut and post-rut, so you must adapt your game plan, too.

Oftentimes it’s the whitetail bucks you didn’t kill that you remember the most.

Developing a game plan long before fur season arrives is an exercise in efficiency and productivity.

Sometimes if feels like you are battling the world alone. Forget that when it comes to scouting coyotes. Put a team of trail cameras to work for you.

Pressured canines often require a shift in hunting strategies — especially if you’re pursuing them on public property.

Create a whitetail feed and forage plan with each season in mind, and then set the table for the deer on your property.

Don’t wait until whitetail season to prep treestands and ground blinds. Do it now and deer will forget the intrusion.