Choosing the right elk calls for your style is crucial; practice with various options.
Lack of preparation impacts safety and success in both hunting and life, leading to disappointments.
Remi Warren shares tips and tactics for elk hunting.
Current Bow Specs: PSE Levitate S2 Cam26 ½” draw length, 58-lb draw weight, 390-grain total arrow weight, 100-grain expandable broadhead, […]
Intro/Synopsis Most people won’t attempt a 47.5-mile hike with almost 11,000 feet of elevation gain in one shot, and honestly, […]
Hi, my name is Joe and I’m average. Although I am normally pretty self-deprecating, the aforementioned statement is not meant […]
When it comes to preparing for a backcountry hunt, there are two camps of people; one camp throws a pack […]
"Everything from depression and attention deficit disorder to Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s diseases are reduced in people who exercise regularly. How does that work? As with many things, the answer lies in looking back to what our ancestors have known for millions of years: there really isn’t any distinction between mind/brain and body..."
"If you are reading Western Hunter magazine, you are probably already in the elite, small percentage of hunters that harvest the majority of the game. If you aren’t and want to know how to stay prepared all year without spending a lot of money or time, please read on for what I have learned by studying the small percentage of good hunters that are routinely successful...."
"Early American settlers also utilized bear meat, hide, and fat. Folks like Daniel Boone made a living selling the stuff to market. Eating bear was fairly normal until the early 1900s when the Teddy Bear was brought to life after Teddy Roosevelt spared the life of a bear that was tied to a tree. On that hunting trip to Mississippi, Teddy was having a rough go at finding bears..."
I truly believe that gardening is an invaluable step to understanding where our food comes from, with the natural next step being harvesting an animal.
Every season has an ending, and every new season brings new opportunities. We need to look at the “off-season” as an opportunity to boost our performance in the backcountry.
