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Every year when planning for hunting season begins, I ask my boyfriend what hunts I should put in for that […]

Decisions made from afar can have dire consequences on mule deer. There’s a familiar conversation about mule deer that we […]

Hunting has taught me to seek and embrace challenges. Whether that challenge is a more primitive weapon, a tougher style of hunting, or taking the risk to invest in an out-of-state hunt, I have learned that the effort put forth only makes the whole experience more rewarding, and I can’t wait for the next adventure.

During application season in 2020, I knew I wanted to chase velvet mule deer above the timberline. I decided to go all-in for an archery tag in Colorado.

“NO WAY!” I thought as I read the results from Colorado’s drawing results webpage. I had drawn this same tag the year before, and with zero points, I didn’t expect to draw again. As luck would have it, I was one of a couple hunters that drew with no points.

I looked at 20 rams, walked countless miles, lost over 20 lbs, and spent the better part of summer in a tent. My goal was to take a mature ram and in the end, I surpassed my goal

Three hours later, after dealing with plenty of anticipation and sunburned skin, I caught a flash of velvet through the branches.

Chris Denham has his work cut out for him on this public-land mule deer hunt during Colorado’s 3rd rifle season. The combination of intense hunting pressure and unseasonably warm weather make the hunting challenging to say the least.

Nate Simmons backpacks into the Colorado high-country with hopes of arrowing a mature mule deer but the endeavor proves much more difficult than expected. 

"Pull, pull, pull,” were the last words I remember thinking to myself, a fraction of a second before the arrow […]

Changes have been implemented for the new five-year season structure for Colorado. Season dates and other factors are evaluated every […]