My everlasting Evergreen ground blind
#1
Thread Starter
Boone & Crockett
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 15,451
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From:
This is made of artificial Christmas trees.You can get them free when people throw them away.Or yardsales real cheap.They never get brown and attach real easy with the wires there made with.Just another idea.It looks like it sticks out like a sore thumb in the pic,but there is real evergreens around the area so it fits in especially in the early bow season.
www.community.webshots.com/user/cardeer51
Click on Midnight PIC 91 click on pic to enlarge ,use view fit to zoom.good luck ,you could see a deer from in there.
Edited by - cardeer on 02/13/2002 03:00:51
www.community.webshots.com/user/cardeer51
Click on Midnight PIC 91 click on pic to enlarge ,use view fit to zoom.good luck ,you could see a deer from in there.
Edited by - cardeer on 02/13/2002 03:00:51
#3
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 557
Likes: 0
From: Hamilton Square NJ USA
That's a damn good idea. Where I sometimes hunt, the pine barrens of NJ, that thing would fit right in. I do the same thing with real branches, but they turn brown after a week or so and really stick out. Thanks.
#5
I don't know why that type of setup would dry out so fast for you 6ptsika....I threw my christmas tree, a blue spruce, out in the back treeline during the first week of January and it still looks as fresh as the day it was cut down.
#6
Fork Horn
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 416
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From: port orchard WA
i can usually build a fir blind out here and it last the season, either firs, cedar, hemlock.etc.....
if the spot works well over a couple seasons i tie the tops down (saplings) to another one. stays alive, continues to grow and makes a great ground blind.
if the spot works well over a couple seasons i tie the tops down (saplings) to another one. stays alive, continues to grow and makes a great ground blind.
#7
#8
Joined: Feb 2003
Posts: 557
Likes: 0
From: Hamilton Square NJ USA
I don't know fellas, maybe because it's just a couple miles from the beach?? Not sure what kind of tree I use, but they grow all around my one spot, and they don't last too long at all, certainly no more than a month. The needles more or less fall off after they dry out.




