Here are just a handful of examples of how failures turned into repeated successes!

Here are just a handful of examples of how failures turned into repeated successes!
Dan Schmidt and Mark Kayser share insights into the natural behavior of white-tailed bucks, particularly during the rutting season, and how scrapes play into their territorial and mating behaviors.
NOW is the best time to hunt scrapes. Here’s how to find the best scrapes to hunt according to land management expert Steve Bartylla.
You see a big scrape with tracks and get excited, but will you actually see a buck there during shooting hours? Find the scrapes deer regularly use during the day.
As the rutting moon arrives and the rut intensifies, three distinct types of scrapes show up: boundary, random and primary.
Staging areas are where mature bucks will stay during daylight before entering an open area for nighttime feeding.
A number of buck scrapes are made and seldom hit again, and a good majority are created at night. A Magnum Scrape Dripper can help with this.
Here’s an in-depth look at what years of scientific research have revealed about buck rubs: the rut’s most visible signpost.
Whitetails use chemical signals for communication more than visual signs and vocalizations. Glandular secretions and body odors serve better in forested cover because they can be memorized and left on objects in the woods. They can identify the maker, permit scent-matching marks and produce long-lasting messages that continue to work in the maker’s absence. […]
While many hunters have had minimal success when hunting buck scrapes, over half of my 50 record book bucks were taken at active primary scrape areas, and I hold firm that they are the most productive locations when in the right places and hunted properly.