Awesome videos! Not sure where you are hunting but down south I’ve been in some places you physically couldn’t go any farther. To deer, it’s no problem.
This one wasn't too hard to track... there's was a light trail but it's less apparent the next day after it had dried. I haven't ever had access to a dog to help... but imagine that's exactly what we need in the thickets!
My favorite local spot is super thick like that. I don’t mark the way in due to so many other hunters and hardly anybody tries to go in there. Took me hours to snip my way back to this perfect tree I just happened upon. Had to get all the crap off of it including poison ivy. That was late season last year. Saw deer coming up out the creek bottom it’s beside that same day. Even after making all that ruckus.
@bvm7661 it was an uphill drag and I did it in one trip carrying all my gear. It's another reason to go in light. I didn't have a platform to carry that day cuz my feet were on a branch.
I’ve carried pruners for years. Always looking for a better pair. They get a little squeaky sometimes. Do you lube yours and with what? Thanks for another informative video!
Like anything, we get what we pay for. I have lost plenty of em though. Typically the better ones don't require much maintenance. A little bow wax would probably work in as a lubricant.
It's amazing what they will run through. I've army crawled through stuff to track them already. Happy hunting
Awesome videos! Not sure where you are hunting but down south I’ve been in some places you physically couldn’t go any farther. To deer, it’s no problem.
We have some thorn patches with multi-flora rose that are impassable. I am in Pennsylvania
Not that not that jrb needs my backup but can confirm that Multiflora is a miserable invasive to be around
Great trailing video John! Thank you.
Glad you enjoyed it
Good stuff!
Nice tracking skills without the help of dogs!
This one wasn't too hard to track... there's was a light trail but it's less apparent the next day after it had dried. I haven't ever had access to a dog to help... but imagine that's exactly what we need in the thickets!
My favorite local spot is super thick like that. I don’t mark the way in due to so many other hunters and hardly anybody tries to go in there. Took me hours to snip my way back to this perfect tree I just happened upon. Had to get all the crap off of it including poison ivy. That was late season last year. Saw deer coming up out the creek bottom it’s beside that same day. Even after making all that ruckus.
Yes, an entrance route is important. And anything we prune for ourselves will be a deer trail next year
Better question is how did you get her out of there?!
@bvm7661 it was an uphill drag and I did it in one trip carrying all my gear. It's another reason to go in light. I didn't have a platform to carry that day cuz my feet were on a branch.
I’ve carried pruners for years. Always looking for a better pair. They get a little squeaky sometimes. Do you lube yours and with what?
Thanks for another informative video!
Like anything, we get what we pay for. I have lost plenty of em though. Typically the better ones don't require much maintenance. A little bow wax would probably work in as a lubricant.
with all the deer you are harvesting, you must be a good venison cook/chef. Or do you donate your deer?
My freezer is full and the rest goes to family, friends and donations.
@@jrbtc the way it should be