Stand hunting can be done for muleys, if you feel confident you've found a good trail to post up on. If not, break out the glass. It's the same old stuff you've probably already heard. Every tree and shadow is a possible hiding place, and it takes a fair amount of time to go over ground with glass. Muleys have lots of hidey holes, and you must check them all. One problem with mule deer stalking is the open stretches of ground. You may end up following the deer a long ways before an opportunity arises that includes proper wind direction and visual obstacles between you and the deer. Don't force the stalk. Think it through, and if it can't be done, you probably shouldn't wing it just for the fun of it. You may get another chance at the same deer or find another one where a real opportunity shows itself. Another thing to think about: muleys are frequently in herds, and you may have many eyes to evade. Keep it all in mind. Bottom line is, find your target, and wait for an opportunity to unfold. Continue to re-assess the situation during the stalk. Bowhunting public mulies on unfamiliar territory will be a challenge, but if you're successful, it makes the challenge all the more satisfying.