How I See Lots of Deer and No Hunters
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- Опубліковано 6 вер 2022
- #deer #deerhunting #deerhunt #deerhunter #whitetaildeer #whitetails #whitetailbucks #bowhunting #bowhunt #archeryhunting #archery #hunt #hunting #huntingseason #wisconsin #wisconsinoutdoors #wisconsinhunting #hangandhunt #mobilehunting
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Great advice. To cross deeper bodies of water, I often pack in a lightweight inflatable pack raft or kayak and a collapsible paddle and air pump. The raft/kayak needs to have enough weight capacity to carry a hunter, gun/bow, other needed gear, and of course at least one quarter of your deer at a time to get back across.
You should carry a small repair kit as well, and a PFD. If the launch areas are muddy and soft, a pair of hip waders will often be necessary to launch the boat. I also have a camo fabric cover for the boat to hide it from prying eyes. Your videos have a lot of very useful information. Thank you for what you do here. Subscribed.
Sounds like you've got a good grasp on things.
Thanks for watching and subscribing!
A young guy recently drowned near where I live in hip waiters be careful how deep of water your crossing
Gotta conquer or at least control fear. Whether it’s water, snakes, spiders or the your imagination of things in the dark. Thanks again for another great video.🎃
You're welcome.
Thanks for watching, Alan.
Had a great spot for decades. We had a rough trail that was a mining road that was very overgrown. The only way in and out was on foot. I never saw anyone other than the other established hunters I knew for years and considered friends. A Pulp & Paper company put a road in last year and the place is just polluted with lazy hunters. We’re talking about the ones that won’t leave the sight of a road or trail. My last trip into my stand, I found a bait pile right on my foot path. They probably mistook it for a deer trail. It’s too late in the season to move on so I’ve given up. I really don’t relish the thought of being downrange from these clowns. This is the first season I hadn’t gotten a buck in many years. I’m moving further into the woods where the lazy ones won’t go. The place I intend to go is precisely what you had described, except that the body of water I intend to use as my buffer is a small lake.
Sorry to hear about all that.
I was scouting public land a couple weeks ago and there were two people set up back to back on the main trail that you can actually drive a car down if it wasn't blocked off. There was a zero percent chance to shoot a deer pretty much so yea, people are lazy and call themselves 'hunters' still.
Do you have more access to other public land around you? Sounds like you are hunting one area at the moment.
@@RelentlessSportsman I’m in Canada and there is still a lot of what we call Crown Land (free for public use) around, it’s just harder to get to which is fine for me. For many, if they can’t drive their brand new F150 or ATV to their tree stand, they won’t hunt there so I won’t have to worry about that crowd. I find it ironic that older hunters (I’m 61) like me think nothing of trekking by foot deep into the woods armed with a map and a compass, whereas those half our age and younger wouldn’t consider it. I know it’s way harder for us old guys to drag a deer out of a more remote location, but at least we usually get a deer to drag out each season. The lazy hunters show up at mid-morning, stay within eyesight of a road or trail, and then complain about not seeing any deer let alone shooting one. The fact that they make more noise than a brass band getting in and out of their tree stand just adds to it. It’s a pity that this season was ruined by these clowns, but I seriously doubt they will be anywhere close to me next year.
Always love to hunt In creek bottoms.. always had great luck.. 🦌👍
Well, you're spot on with this analysis once again! This season I've ventured across the creek which wasn't easy because of the moss-covered and ice-coated rocks, but using a Primo's shooting stick and the knee-high boots did get me across safely! That said, last year in Maryland, I got literally sucked into some mud in a swamp with great deer sign. I couldn't get my left boot out and it's still in the BOG! The swamps get better after winter sets in and freezes the ground, but it can be hairy in October.
That hard work will eventually pay off.
You also have to think about getting your buck out of where you recover him. I've been a long, long ways from my vehicle with no help or other options short of quartering and carrying. Makes my standards way high since I could about drive up to my spots in picked ag, and small Indiana woodlots. Your right though, mature bucks and does prefer less humans. Heck yeah, if you have plenty of help you can count on go as far as you need. Don't forget to let someone know where and when just for safety. Good luck this year.
That’s a good point, Tim.
Making sure there is help before hand would be wise.
We don’t have the luxury of driving to any spot over here.
There’s too much pressure which pushes the deer to the other sides of water sources.
Good luck this season. Thanks for watching and adding your input.
Great advice. It's pretty similar to how I find my fishing spots.
Obviously I need to find water 😂
But then I'll sometimes look for spots that are difficult to access, which is why I love kayak fishing so much.
Yep! Being mobile for fishing and hunting is important. I believe that's what separates the goods and the greats.
This is very helpful. The closest public land near me is 11,000 square acres and according to state surveys only about 50 deer were taken last year. It’s primarily a green tree reservoir that attracts duck hunters (big business down here) so I’m going to scout some of the sloughs that feed into the main river.
Perfect. Let me know how your scouting goes!
@@RelentlessSportsmanUpdate: I’ve seen deer just about every time I’ve been squirrel hunting but I haven’t done a dedicated deer trip. This season will be my first bow hunt so I’m going at it for real. There’s a big slough that runs through the whole property so I’ll focus on that first.
Great content, I enjoy watching your videos and following right along you’re doing a great job like others said thanks for sharing
Thanks for watching and supporting the content. I'm glad it's been helpful.
Good video good advice thanks for sharing
Appreciate that. Thanks for watching!
Support from Southern Indiana
Thanks, good information.
Than you. I appreciate you watching
I wish it were that easy. Down here in Florida there's water everywhere and when I walk 4 or 5 miles through creeks canals past alligators to my location and then I get drove past like its not posted no vehicle beyond this point 4 or 5 miles back. My issue is everyone with 4 wheelers and side x side is riding shooting from vehicle and have no hunting etiquette I've even found feeders and mineral blocks
Sorry to hear that.
Hunting in the upper midwest is clearly a lot different than Florida.
I can't imagine dealing with alligators in addition to people while hunting.
@@RelentlessSportsman lol most gators truly are more afraid of us than we are them. But every once in while you get that one that wants to play you don't see me and try to sneak over lol.
@@RelentlessSportsman Mosquitoes and 85-90 degree weather is worse than alligators here in Florida
Gotta go…Where the Ladies don’t wanna go!
😂
Or hike a mile or two from the parking lot
There’s much more to it than that. I see people hiking a couple miles back quite frequently. Not to mention, just going back a mile or two, doesn’t mean you have a good chance of seeing deer.
I feel attacked, lol. Love my nice truck and new bow and gear but I’d be willing to bet that I’m more willing to be uncomfortable than most people.
Ha!
Didn't mean to attach anyone. I personally know people who think they need a nice, new truck for hunting.
I use a Honda Accord - I like the gas mileage better!
@@RelentlessSportsman I love it, lmao. I’m digging the content, Sub’d! Cheers from North Carolina 🤘🏼
As a Raptor owner this is a false assumption. I guarantee you will find me deeper and across more water than 99 percent of the people hunting my area.