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How much time do you spend "scouting"
How much time do you spend scouting in the off season?
Include time in the woods but also include time spent cruising back roads looking for new spots, spotting, developing relationships with and working for landowners, even improving habitat and planting etc. I believe its a 365 day a year activity. There's never a bad time to cruise a back road, to talk to a landowner, to take a walk...... |
Originally Posted by BTBowhunter
(Post 3456188)
How much time do you spend scouting.................
I believe its a 365 day a year activity. There's never a bad time to cruise a back road, to talk to a landowner, to take a walk...... My approach, exactly.:rock::) |
As you define scouting, I scout 365 days a year. But when I said I scouted by watching a major crossing while sitting in my driveway you dismissed it and made fun of me . make up your mind if you have one.
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Originally Posted by bluebird2
(Post 3456207)
As you define scouting, I scout 365 days a year. But when I said I scouted by watching a major crossing while sitting in my driveway you dismissed it and made fun of me . make up your mind if you have one.
Interesting! Thanks for your thoughts. I'll add a choice that should fit for you.... I tried to add an option but it appears thats not possible. I'd suggest that either # 1 or #5 would fit best for you |
I answered the poll based on your definition of scouting and based on your definition ,I definitely scout more than you do and probably more than anyone on this MB.
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While hunting during the late season muzzle loader,I like to still hunt. This method allows me to hunt for deer and new area's. I go out at least two Sunday's per month traveling the back roads for new area's. Particularly like to check these area's just after the late muzzle loader season through March. Especially if snow is on the ground. Start watching the deer themselves come August. Both visually and with trail cameras. Always checking for deer sign while spring turkey hunting. Always go out every Sunday(if need be) during archery season to keep up with the constant change of how the deer are moving as fall progresses.
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I agree Greg. Late muzzy is a great time to explore new territory.
We actually do the same thing in early muzzy as well. A few of us takes an extra day or two and we go to camp and explore new areas in 2F and the ANF. Still hunting in October is kinda neat too! |
Originally Posted by BTBowhunter
(Post 3456515)
I agree Greg. Late muzzy is a great time to explore new territory.
We actually do the same thing in early muzzy as well. A few of us takes an extra day or two and we go to camp and explore new areas in 2F and the ANF. Still hunting in October is kinda neat too! Anytime you get a chance to learn a new area is a good time!  |
What about me? I can't vote!:mad1:
I scout from the the beginning of the late flinter season until the end of spring gobbler. Other than checking the trailcam on the fringe areas and putting one ladder stand in back in July, I spend very little time in the areas that I plan to hunt until I have the stand on my back and the bow in my hands. Up here, it's all about food and slowly moving into the zone. Push it to hard, and the deer are on the next ridge. |
My family and I enjoy seeing the deer year round. Fawns are always fun to see. We supplement and plant for year round feed. I have to know what they are looking like and what they are feeding on, you know like the PGC is supposed to do.
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