Early Summer Game Camera Tactics
No matter what time of year you are using cameras to observe deer activity, the main goal is still the same for most hunters. That goal is to gain enough...
Big and J
There is so much to learn about hunting, scouting, and the health of any wildlife herd. Our goal is to add value through blogging to help you be a better hunter and herd manager.
All About Antlers
When in velvet, antlers are very vulnerable. Bucks are intuitively aware of this and are very careful during the growth process. This is one reason it’s common to see bucks...
What is the best state to hunt whitetail deer?
What is the best whitetail state? This frequent article subject resurfaces just about every year. Like most whitetail fanatics, I enjoy looking at what states are producing the big boys and daydream about hunting them...
The question about
BB2 vs Corn
The question always comes up: Why is your product better than corn? There are many answers to these questions but let’s just stick to the basics for now. First, corn is approximately...
Whitetail Management in Iowa and Kansas
We have been managing wildlife property for as long as I can remember, but in the past 10 years we have shifted to overall herd management to drive results. In a...
Feeding deer in the off season
By Josh Kinser Property – 2,400 acres Region – South Texas At the end of every hunting season, similar questions appear all over hunting forums and... Read More
Capturing an Abundance of Deer Using Proper Game Camera Setup
There is an unexplainable excitement that overtakes a hunter when checking game cameras. It’s a feeling of anticipation and wonderment. Thoughts of a possible big buck and new buck sightings...
Summer Deer Scouting Strategies with Attractants and Trail Cameras
With the passage of the Fourth of July on the calendar, a subtle shift occurrs in the gray matter of most whitetail hunters across the country; the countdown to deer... Read More
Hog Hunting 101—What to Look For, and How to Set Up for Feed Areas
Location, location, location. When it comes to setting up a feeding site for hogs, you need to think like a pig no matter how weird it gets.