Related Posts

• Strategies for Hunting Bear

  Bear hunting needs safety awareness and innovative skills. Hunting a bear can be really intense. Most of the predatory bears often turn out to be really dangerous.  Within the US, bear hunting requires a special type of permit in several regions. Also, particular rules and regulations apply to these permits. Try as much as possible to have a keen understanding of your local laws even before you embark upon any bear hunting. You can hunt bears with calls or bait. You can likewise run with hounds, or hunt from a tree stand with the use of a rifle, bow, muzzleloader, or an arrow. With a large number of sections of land for hunting in South Carolina, being enthusiastic about hunting bear is nothing unexpected. Hunting bear with bait is illegal in this side of the country. The most preferred method is making use of hunting dogs. There are a few fruitful ways you can hunt bears using dogs. Having a very much prepared pack of well-trained hunting dogs is certainly necessary. A large portion of local people who hunt here utilize Tree ...

• SC Long Beards

  $(function() { $('#gallery a').lightBox(); });      Mr. Bruce Puette and his Bow-Tech Tomkat ...

• Sometimes You Just Have to do the Right Thing

  The below blog entry was submitted by a SC hunter who wanted to share his story and lesson learned and who has also asked to remain anonymous: Everyone learns the tremendous difference between right and wrong at a very young age.  Some of us choose to do the right thing and, often times, some of us choose to do the wrong thing.  The sum of the consequences of our choices is what comes to define us as individuals. Doing the right thing is not always the easiest path to take, but it is definitely the most fulfilling. The following is a true story about what recently happened to me and how I chose the hard path to do the right thing.  About two weeks ago, I was in a deer stand hoping for a buck to walk out.  A few does and a fawn or two had come out, but no bucks.  About an hour before dark, what I thought was another fawn walked into the shooting lane.  I brought the rifle up to look at it ...

• Seeing deer, scouting land, & waiting for the right one

  This past weekend was pretty exciting in the woods.  The deer were definitely moving and the bucks are marking their ground with every corner I turn. More and more leaves keep falling increasing visibility in the woods which is a good thing!  Though, still not many deer are going to the corn in the places where we?ve got it out.  Acorns still seem to be the food of choice?or at least that?s my perception.  The recent rains made crossing the creek more fun and made for some wet areas in the woods.  I guess the make 4-wheel-drive for a reason though!  (As the truck sits at the house with mud all down the back) On the way in Saturday morning we saw a really neat scene.  As we were crossing the small creek in the truck, there was a big owl just sitting perched up on a branch that overhangs the creek.  I stopped the truck and we looked at him for a little bit.  He stared us down and then when we moved again he flew off. ...

• The Right to Hunt and Fish

     Are you passionate about the outdoors?  Do you think it?s your natural right to hunt and fish in the great state of South Carolina?  If so, then let your passion motivate you to take action this coming November 2nd.  There is some legislation on the upcoming ballot concerning our right to hunt and fish.  The ballot will have a question, Amendment One, asking South Carolinians to vote Yes or No to whether it should be written into the state constitution that it?s our natural right to hunt and fish.  It?s important that we get this amendment written into the state constitution before any opposition to hunting and fishing arises. I?ve created a page ...

• Dad’s Double-beard

  Dad and I have been turkey hunting all season. We’ve been successful, but there was one gobbler that had dodged both of us each time we hunted this one specific property. We had both previously worked this same bird and each time he had left out gobbling with two hens going in the same direction. So we came up with a game plan to hunt the bird together. Unfortunately for me, when the day we planned to hunt this bird came, I got called in to work so I couldn’t go. On my way in to work we discussed the pre-hunt while my dad was in route to woods. Dad came in from a total different direction and located the “Boss Tom” with an owl hoot and then he made his way to our previously planned location in the dark. Once he got to the set up location he hooted again and the Tom sounded off twice. He was very active while still on the roost, which was a good sign. At daybreak the woods came to life, the two hens ...