I wasn’t sure when I first starting watching but your right on those things. I have 28 years of experience. 23 elk have been harvested. I’m 58 this year.
Is it a waste of time to scout 4-6 weeks in advance of the season? Will elk still be in the same area or are the chances high that they move by the season? I have maybe 1-2 opportunities to scout so I think it may be better to go closer to the season?
@@kgreen175 yes it’s definitely better to go closer to to the season. I guess I was referring to going multiple times in the month before season opens. The best is to scout right before the season and find flat spots that have previous years and this years rubs and wallows and the elk will be there. They use the same breeding areas year after year.
I wasn’t sure when I first starting watching but your right on those things. I have 28 years of experience. 23 elk have been harvested. I’m 58 this year.
@@timothychance3757 nice! What states do you hunt? Maybe I can tag along with you to learn?
Very solid
@@gospelview thank you
Is it a waste of time to scout 4-6 weeks in advance of the season? Will elk still be in the same area or are the chances high that they move by the season?
I have maybe 1-2 opportunities to scout so I think it may be better to go closer to the season?
@@kgreen175 yes it’s definitely better to go closer to to the season. I guess I was referring to going multiple times in the month before season opens.
The best is to scout right before the season and find flat spots that have previous years and this years rubs and wallows and the elk will be there. They use the same breeding areas year after year.
Bachelor groups of bulls will not be in the same area. If you find herds of cows the bulls will likely be in that area or near by.
Dont look for bulls, look for cows pre season. You find the cows in August, that's whee the bulls will be in Sept.
Crazy background. Informative. Audio is only coming through to left ear. Maybe fix and reupload before it gets more views?
Best