Saving and Using a Tarsal Gland
Did you know that tarsal glands exist on bucks and does and are active year-round? Also, bucks are urinating down their back legs, called “rub urinating,” to create the musty odor most whitetail deer hunters have grown to love, all year as well. It’s just that they do it…
People who love to hunt come from all walks of life. This list includes the thoughts of those people – from well-known authors to country music stars and former presidents. We’ve even included some politicians and lawyers to show we’re not totally intolerant.
Because these hunting enthusiasts are from such a wide range of backgrounds,…
Jerry McPherson is an avid elk hunter. Tired of even thinking about how he might lug a bulky 3D elk decoy into the backcountry, he decided to come up with something better: a 2D, realistic, lightweight, and extremely packable elk decoy. That same concept plays into every decoy we manufacture. And our goal, just like…
There are major benefits to hunting deep in the backcountry, penetrating remote wilderness, and creeping into barren deserts. The advantages are psychological, strategic and financial. Off the grid, there’s still a place for the guy who likes to earn his trophy, rather than pay for it.
In this article, we provide tips on where to…
Here are some quick tips for hauling game meat home when traveling long distances to hunt.
One of the great things about this country is the massive amount of public land available to hunt. In total, there’s around 640 million acres of land in federal hands, much of it scattered across big sky country, west of the Mississippi River. Within these pockets of wilderness, one can gain a feeling of seclusion; It almost…
Colorado has the largest elk herd in the country. With an estimated population of around 280,000, the elk are spread out over millions of acres of private and public land. The low cost of licenses, large herds, and a really incredible make Colorado the state where more elk hunters flock each year than anywhere else…
Slowly stalking through stands of conifers and golden aspens, you stop and cup your hand to your ear. There it is again, the sound, unmistakable and piercing. After days of trekking, you’ve finally heard the roar of a bull elk, and you’ve got him pinpointed. That’s when the stalk begins across the ridge. This is…
