Although finding any shed is thrilling, the experience is a little sweeter when you find a shed off a familiar deer.

Although finding any shed is thrilling, the experience is a little sweeter when you find a shed off a familiar deer.
Seldom does the topic of shed hunting etiquette come up. However, simply putting the topic out in the open and making sure everyone is on the same page can prevent awkward situations later.
It pays to take a little time to break down your shed hunting ground and form a quick strategy.
If you’re going to be doing some serious shed hunting, where you expect to find a bunch of sheds or plan to be walking for several days, here’s what to bring.
It’s Valentine’s Day! And just in case you need some advice on how this should all go down this weekend, here’s a tutorial from our favorite shed hunter. Disclaimer: For those who might get offended: Calm down, folks. You just have to know Joe and Amanda to know their sense of humor!
Where to look for sheds is a broad topic that varies across whitetail range, depending on what habitat is available. But two things are universal.
There’s no magic gizmo that will help you shoot big bucks. The same can be said for finding shed antlers.
Get your spring started right with a few proven tips from Steve Bartylla for finding more shed antlers, and for growing the best food plots this year.
Late winter and early spring scouting can be a huge boost to your overall hunting strategy. Knowing when and where to start scouting is the critical first step to a successful deer hunting season.
Hey shed heads, want to find more antlers this year? It’s time to start thinking about where to look and how to find the antlers bucks have cast. Shed hunting is a super way to learn more about the property where you hunt along with enjoying the outdoors. “Honestly, I can’t think of a better […]