high fence question ?
03-24-2005, 01:49 PM
#21
Join Date: Jan 2005
Location: Minnesota
Posts: 129
RE: high fence question ?
Do you recomend any good raches down there? I'm up in MN and Would like to make a trip down there in the winter somtime.
ORIGINAL: lhook7
Yes, you can hunt fallow, axis, and many other exotics here in Texas. I have got an axis, a mouflon ram, a scimitar horned oryx, and a black buck. At the end of May I am going on an aoudad hunt
There are numerous ranches here in Texas that run exotic hunts, and the prices vary widely from ranch to ranch.
Yes, you can hunt fallow, axis, and many other exotics here in Texas. I have got an axis, a mouflon ram, a scimitar horned oryx, and a black buck. At the end of May I am going on an aoudad hunt
There are numerous ranches here in Texas that run exotic hunts, and the prices vary widely from ranch to ranch.
03-24-2005, 11:49 PM
#22
Typical Buck
Join Date: Dec 2003
Location: central Ky
Posts: 601
RE: high fence question ?
personally, I'm strongly against high fenced hunts, but can see both sides on this subject. As for her losing interest? Well, in the end, that'll be up to her and here's why I say that. I started deer hunting at an early age(10) and it took 3 years before I finally put one down, but I never lost interest because I loved just being out there and enjoying nature. My dad ALWAYS tought me that hunting was not always about taking an animal. Now 25yrs later, I still feel that same way. I've had some seasons where I never even saw a deer, but it never stopped me from drooling for the next season to begin. So, I guess I'm saying, just go with the flow and see what happens. If she does lose interest, then thats the way its meant to be. He should, by no means, force the issue and "make" her want to hunt. If she does lose interest, keep in mind, she's still very young and could still regain interest someday. I wish him the best of luck. Nothing like the feeling of introducing a new hunter to such a great sport.
