Study buck behavior now so you can use this intel to fill your tag before things get crazy in late October and early November.

The best tips and tactics for scouting, woodsmanship, how to use game cameras, treestand and blind placement, where deer live and how to find them throughout the year.
The best tips and tactics for scouting, woodsmanship, how to use game cameras, treestand and blind placement, where deer live and how to find them throughout the year.
Study buck behavior now so you can use this intel to fill your tag before things get crazy in late October and early November.
Want to truly hone in on deer travel patterns? Find, then study these six native food sources where you hunt.
If you’re one of those folks who just can’t seem to “buy an antler” when you’re out shed hunting, use these 10 tips to improve your odds!
The trail camera video shows a buck losing his antlers as he’s trying to dry off, and he seems startled as they fling onto his back.
There’s a lot of confusing stuff out there about mature whitetails and how they use the landscape. Let’s get down to the nitty gritty on how it all works in the real word.
What is the purpose of the whiskers below a whitetail’s chin? Find out in this Rue’s Views article from November 2010.
As the rutting moon arrives and the rut intensifies, three distinct types of scrapes show up: boundary, random and primary.
Bowhunting requires a close and personal approach to stand selection. Utilizing specific terrain features can put you where big bucks roam.
Two buck battles. One neighborhood. This video shows some INSANE fights between mule deer in a residential area of Colorado Springs.
When Marlin Smith placed his trail camera on his hunting lease, he was hoping to capture some stunning images — but never imagined this!