The craze in long range shooting is expanding the optic market exponentially, including in predator hunting. It could be the answer to your hung-up predator dilemma. But if you don’t need it, simple is just fine for close-quarters encounters.
Setting up a long-range bow for western whitetails isn’t difficult but it does require a clear understanding of the habitat and targeted subspecies.
It’s time to tackle a few chores for the fall season. Though you’ll leave your archery gear at home to complete these whitetail duties, it’s vital to keep the focus of the bow front and center.
Regardless of where you live and hunt, employing these proven western tactics are bound to boost your DIY whitetails success.
Every year companies launch new products in hopes of capturing your attention, and ultimately, your hard-earned cash. Here are some you may want to consider for your predator pursuits.
Create a feed and forage plan with each season in mind, and then set the table for the deer on your property.
If you’re interested in observing a den of coyotes you will have to search diligently as most don’t stand out. But it's beneficial to learn where they are and how they act.
Create a spring clean-up to-do list and get to work on your whitetail property.
If you shed hunt this winter, then keep these low-impact practices in mind to minimize your impact on already stressed deer.
The world’s greatest Easter egg hunt for shed antlers is right outside your door and begins at the gate of your nearest whitetail hunting property.