Deer Feeders: Why deer feeders are an excellent addition with your yard or hunting property

If you are longing to observe those lovely deer come in your own personal backyard, or you want to allure deer to a particular searching stand, deer feeders are an superb solution. Deer feeders play an vital role in deer searching and deer viewing mainly because they help allure deer to desired location. Here are some wonderful methods to use deer feeders and tips for finding great results.

Observe Deer Swarm for your Yard

There's nothing far more stunning than to view deer feeding in nature. When you live in a wooded place, you are inside the great spot for deer watching. Area your deer feeder in your yard where you may see it from a window - perhaps a kitchen window or living area window. Preserve the deer feeder far adequate away the place the deer won't get spooked, but near enough to enjoy viewing them when they arrive. Some deer feeders have been recognized to attract entire families of deer. This is really a real treat, as well as the children will love it!

It is possible to use a regular deer feeder or protein feeder, but make sure to mix in some corn or rice model. If corn or rice model alone does not entice deer to the region, attempt adding apples to the feeder and placing a h2o trough nearby too. H2o and food together are confident to get attention. Deer are also attracted to salt licks and peanut butter. You can attempt spreading some peanut butter on close by trees to create a trail for your deer feeder.

Hold a close eye on your deer feeder to make certain other animals aren't finding to it prior to the deer. If placing the feeder in a pasture the place you will discover cows, use rice model rather than corn. Cows typically will not eat rice . Also, use a feeder that's too high off the ground for the cows to reach, but just the correct height for a big deer.

A Nature Photographer's Dream

If you really are a nature photographer, deer feeders are perfect for capturing deer on film in their natural habitat. A feeder could be placed within a wooded area or in your individual backyard. Make sure to location the feeder in which it is possible to snap photographs with out scaring away the deer. When you use a professional lens with an extra long zoom, you need to have no dilemma photographing the deer from a distance. As extended as the deer can't hear or see you whilst you're taking the images, you'll be able to capture some terrific images!

Deer Feeders for Searching

Although hunting, deer feeders really are a terrific method to entice deer with your stand or any place you wish. Hold in mind, nonetheless, that deer also feed on acorns. If the place exactly where you hunt has an abundance of oak trees, the acorns will compete heavily with your deer feeder throughout the fall season. If you will find really few oak timber, either use a feeder away from the oak timber, or look for deer droppings around a number of bushes to discover a hot spot for deer. You may possibly get lucky!

You'll be able to attract deer in your feeder using the exact same strategies as mentioned for the yard feeder. Cover the feeder to hold out the rain and leaves. Also, provide a h2o supply close to the feeder if possible. Use a h2o trough or dig a mini-pond. If there's already a nearby stream or creek, area your stand and deer feeder close to the water. When deer come to drink, your feeder will likely be waiting for them!

Exactly where to Find Deer Feeders

You'll be able to discover an assortment of deer feeders at local retailers or on the web. On the internet stores provide a lot of other terrific items for example deer feeder fillers, deep fried rib racks, grills, custom smokers, beerbutt chicken cookers and much more.

Use these deer feeder guidelines to maximize your deer looking experience or to begin drawing those attractive deer to your individual backyard!

About the Author

Would not you like to add a deer feederto your back yard or land? Click here to let me reveal to you the very best prices on quality deer feeders.

Duck Hunting In Arkansas

When you think of incredible Mallard hunting, only one place comes to mind; Stuttgart, Arkansas. Stuttgart is known as the Rice and Duck Capital of the World.� Hunting waterfowl in Southeast Arkansas is not considered a pastime, but rather a way of life. Anyone who enjoys wing shooting at its finest must make this trip to the Mecca of duck hunting at least once in their lifetime.

Below you will find some interesting questions and answers about duck hunting in Arkansas.

Question: When is the best time to come and hunt in Arkansas?

Answer: Depends on the season. Weather, water, and food sources all play a role in your hunting success. By planting food supplies you put the odds in your favor for having 60 days of quality hunting. While it doesnt guarantee anything, it always helps to put the odds in your favor. 

Question: Do I need waders?

Answer: Yes, waders will cover any hunting situation you face while also providing extra insulation to keep you warm and dry.

Question: What kind of ducks are hunted?

Answer: Generally the Mallard duck is the most popular duck among hunters. Early in the season you will have a very mixed bag wherever you are hunting. By mid December the rice fields and timber will produce mostly Mallards. Reservoir hunting and bayou hunting will always produce a mixed bag for the entire season. It all depends on the hunting area.

Question: Should I bring my dog?

Answer: Dogs are welcome but must be controllable. Often times the hunting is fast and furious for the first hour of the hunt. If one person in your group is trying to train a new dog during that time, the success rate could be greatly diminished.

Question: When should I book my hunt?

Answer: Arkansas sets its duck season at the end of August. As soon as you can get your party together it is a very good idea to send your deposit and book. That way you get the days you want. I realize it's often a hassle to try and get four or five guys together to book a December hunt in August. Plan ahead because booking is usually on a first come first serve basis.

Question: Will my group be mixed with another group?

Answer: Guides usually do not like to mix groups when they are taking hunters. It all depends on the size of your group. If you bring at least four hunters, you will be guaranteed to be hunting only with your group. If you bring eight hunters, they will most likely split your group down and take two groups of four. It isnt feasible to pay a guide to take one guy hunting and burn down a hole. Anyone who tells you they are willing to do that is probably not being honest.

Question: What type of shotgun and shot size should I use?

Answer: Most adult male hunters prefer a 12 gauge shotgun for duck hunting. They typically shoot a modified choke and shoot number 2, 3, or 4 steel shot depending on where they are hunting. Some hunters who are experienced marksman prefer to shoot a full choke and increase their range. It depends strictly on the preference of the hunter.

Where to lodge: Retriever Lodge is a duck guiding operation that specializes in small groups. We hunt exclusively on private ground and offer some of the finest rice field and flooded timber hunting known to the area. We provide the atmosphere of a buddy hunt rather than that of a commercial operation. This helps to guarantee an enjoyable hunt, and gives you a true experience of an Arkansas duck hunt.

Retriever Lodge hunts exclusively on privately owned ground. We own several thousand acres of prime duck hunting habitat in the heart of Arkansas County. We have rice fields, soybean fields, dead timber reservoirs, bayou hunting, and green timber hunting. All of our hunting areas are managed to provide optimal hunting. The key to good duck hunting is food. We plant many of our areas exclusively for the ducks. Most of these crops are left standing and periodically flooded throughout the season. We plant rice, milo, and millet in all of our reservoirs and green timber holes. We do not hunt any of our hunting areas over twice a week, and try to let the ducks rest in these areas as much as possible. During the season we check each of our hunting areas to prepare for the next days hunt. Last year Retriever Lodge killed 2505 ducks on our privately owned ground. Two of our groups killed over 225 ducks in a 3 day period. We manage year-round for the ducks. My family owns a fertilizer plant and farms, and we use our labor to work on our hunting areas in our spare time. Two of my employees are basically working on hunting areas full time. I also fly my airplane to scout hunting areas so we dont disturb the ducks. We take the time and dedicate ourselves to provide exceptional hunting. I personally do not like to go on a bad duck hunt and I really dont like taking people on a poor hunt. While we cant guarantee success, we do everything possible to put the odds in our favor.

See our site at Retrieverlodge.com

About the Author

Established writer for the Retrieverlodge.com website.

The Right to Hunt and Fish

This coming November 2, people in Arizona, Arkansas, South Carolina and Tennessee will be heading to the polls to cast their votes for among other things the right to hunt and fish. 

Currently only 10 states have made the right to hunt and fish a constitutional amendment. To think many people, including myself, would never have thought that we didn't have the right to hunt and fish under the United States Constitution. 

This country has deep roots in the hunting and fishing trade, leading back to the founding of our country. While I think it's great that these 4 states are trying to make the right to hunt a fish a constitutional right I wonder why it wasn't in the United States Constitution. I'm thinking that this is an issue for the federal government so the states can focus their forces on game control through already established game commissions.

Hunting and fishing is already regulated by state game commissions so that hunters and fishers don't destroy the resources we already have. The hunting and fishing industry brought in $76.7 billion in 2006, it provides jobs for millions and a way of life for a countless number of people across the globe,people living along the coasts of America, and ranchers living in my own backyard of the Midwest. How can one say that you can't hunt and fish without asking the majority of the world to change their dietary needs? How do these people suggest we obtain fish and meat?

The opposition of this proposition comes from animal rights groups claiming that it is "A desperate attempt to prop up a dying pastime," (Ashley Byrne, a New York-based campaigner for PETA). I highly doubt that by giving the people a right that they already felt they had will help and "prop up the pastime". If anything I feel that it will increase people's feelings of being able to take care of themselves. 

Animal rights organizations consider the propositions a form of insurance for hunters and fishers if a case on the subject is brought to court, and it is. The only reason I can see that this upsets them is because without these propositions they have insurance that they can still bring up cases saying that they don't have the right to hunt and fish, they are afraid to lose power.

If these propositions don't pass, will we lose the right to hunt and fish? No. If they pass will we be able to hunt anything and anywhere we want? No! You'll still be able to take your kids to the local stream or pond so they can cast their Spyderman or Dora fishing pole into the water and catch a fish or two. Fishing and hunting will still be regulated by game commissions. So why not go ahead and put it in the national constitution so states can focus on game commission controls and not a right that everyone thought they already had.

Early Season Bow Hunting Tips

In many states, bow hunting season starts in August and goes all the way through the rest of the year. That gives a bow hunter a lot of time to hunt, but there are also lots of species that he may choose to pursue as well. Of all time throughout the late summer, fall, and early winter, early season bow hunting can be some of the most productive, as well as comfortable. Here we will discuss some early season bow hunting tips.

Whether you are bow hunting early season whitetail, mule deer, blacktail, or elk, early season gives you a good advantage over other seasons throughout the year.

• You are the hunting first pressure these animals will see for the year.
• You will have all summer to scout and pattern the animals.
• You will be competing with only other early season bow hunters so you won't have any long range competition.

A lot of people associate bow hunting with cold fall days and don't even bother with the early season, meaning less competition overall.

Below is a list of early season bow hunting tips and tactics that will help you be more success full.

Scouting:

One of the main benefits you will have as an early season bow hunter is the fact that you will have plenty of time to pattern the bucks which should keep that pattern well into September. If you can figure out when and where they go on a daily basis, then you can intercept them by putting up some type of stand, either a tree stand or ground blind, and then wait for them to come by.

When scouting for early season bow hunting, there are several good methods to use.

Morning and evening outings to a point where you can view deer hotspots without disturbing them is a great way to see what is on your early season bow hunting area and will give you good tips and clues as to when and where the deer are going, and the paths they are taking to get there.
Trail cameras are a very helpful tool to both tell you what type of animals will be there for your early bow hunting season and gives you tips on where to set your stand up.


If you are planning on a spot and stalk deer hunt, then scouting is necessary as you need to know where the biggest bucks are hanging out. That way when the early bow hunting season comes, you will know where to look so you can have multiple stalk opportunities throughout the early season, which may lead to success. One early season bow hunting tip for spot and stalk hunters is to have several shooter bucks located, because it may take several blown stalks before you are successful. The average is about a 1/6 success ratio.


Buck are usually more confident during the summer and early bow hunting season and not near as nocturnal. A smart buck that only moves at night during the fall will usually stay out in day light for the first hour or two in the mornings and come out an hour before dark. This will help in your scouting efforts and should give you some early season bow hunting confidence.

Patterning Bucks

Throughout the summer season, deer and elk are mainly focused on feeding. They are not worried about male dominance or breeding does. This means deer will have set paths they are taking to and from theirbedding, feeding and watering areas. All three areas are equally important and can be utilized for success while early season bow hunting.

A stand can be placed to take advantage of any of these three target areas. While placing the stand directly at water or feeding area can be very effective, one early season bow hunting tip is to not put a stand at a bedding area, but rather on a main trail to and from the bedding area. The last thing you want to do is disrupt a buck's bedding area regardless of what season it is as this could drastically change the buck's pattern or make him leave the area to another spot he feels more secure.

Spot and Stalk Hunting

Another method that can be very effective for early season bow hunting is spot and stalk. Though this is a preferred method typically used for mule deer, it can also be used successfully for whitetail and elk.

During the early bow hunting season, deer will occasionally bed down in the open where they are visible from far away. Even big, mature whitetail will do this, and they happen to be the easiest to spot. Standing crops and CRP (tall grass) is a great place to look as the deer will bed down right in them due to the fact it keeps them nice and cool.

An early season bow hunting tip is to glass these areas and look for a rack protruding out of the vegetation. Once found, this creates an ideal situation to put on a spot and stalk if the conditions are right. In this case, wind is your best friend. If you play it right, the wind will carry your scent away from the deer and will also cover up any noise you make. It is best to approach the deer from behind, but sometimes they are facing the wrong direction. The main thing is to keep the wind blowing your scent away from the deer. It is possible to approach the deer head on if this is your only option, but will require a lot of belly crawling.

Once you get to within range of your target buck, it is best to wait until the deer stands up on its own. Then you will be able to take a shot with your bow on a relaxed deer. If the wind begins to swirl and you are scared you may get winded soon, then it may be necessary to coax the deer to his feet. You can do this be making grunt sounds, or if there is a rock around, you can throw it to get the deer focused on a different location other than yours own.

Another good scenario for early season bow hunting, especially with mule deer, is when a buck beds down below a cliff in the shade. In this case it is possible to sneak right over the top of the buck without them ever knowing you are there. Again, it is best to be patient and wait for them to stand on their own, but aggressive action may be taken if the situation warrants it.

An early season bow hunting tip for spot and stalk hunting is to wait to stock until the conditions are right. This means usually waiting for the wind to pick up and get steady, or change direction all together. Light winds do not do much to cover up noise and they typically blow in variable directions. As the day warms up, the wind will typically increase. That is why it is best to just watch the deer and wait for conditions to improve

Scent Control:

One benefit of early season bow hunting is the mild temperatures. The downfall is it can get hot. Even when temperatures are normal, in the early season it is very easy to sweat, and sweat stinks more to the nose of a deer or elk.

There are ways to minimize your scent even in warm temperatures, which brings us to another early season bow hunting tip. Bow hunting means getting close to your prey undetected. Due to the fact that you cannot stop you body from perspiring, it is extremely beneficial to wear scent prevention clothing. Of course most scent prevention clothing is very warm due to the nature of the clothing. Lucky for us early season bow hunter, there is some scent prevention gear for warm weather. We will talk more about it in the following section about equipment.

If you elect not to purchase early season bow hunting clothing, you at least need to have camo that blends you into the surroundings, which we talk more about next as well. But even more important than camo is the fact that you need to play the wind regardless of the gear you wear. As long as you keep you scent blowing away from the animal, you will be fine. One scent molecule reaches their nose though, and the deer will typically go from lying down to up and running before you can even draw back. Scent has undoubtedly spoiled more stalks and stands than any other factor.

Early Season Bow Hunting Equipment

Do to the fact that early season bow hunting tactics are different than the rest of the year, there are a number of items that you will need that you may not have for other bow hunting seasons. Below you will find a list of items you will want to make sure to have in order to better your chances at a succeffull earl season bow hunt.

Binoculars: Scouting, Stand hunting and Spot and stalk hunting requires you to find the deer. It is amazing how many more deer you can find with the use of binoculars that you would not see otherwise. They also are essential in the stalk as you need to find the deer before they find you, which means using your binoculars to pick out the tip of a horn or the flick of a tail. Of course binoculars are needed throughout the year and one of the most important pieces of equipment a hunter of any type can use.

Rangefinder: Knowing the exact distance to your target is a huge benefit especially when shooting long distances or bow hunting. There are certain specs that you will want in a rangefinder such as angle compensation. You will be shown where you can get a rangefinder with all you need on it later in this article.

Spotting Scope: Both used for spotting deer and then being able to judge them to make sure they are worthy of a stalk. Spotting scopes are also important to find other deer and anything else that can compromise your stalk that is in your intended path. It is very easy to get busted by an animal you did not know existed. Spotting scope are a must have for for all hunting seasons.

Camouflage: With deer vision it is not as important to be the same color as the back ground, but more so to break up your figure. Plus, in typical spot and stalk habitat the foliage can be dry and yellow in grasses, or green in trees and shrubs. Therefore it is important to have a camo pattern that is very versatile. We will discuss the best brands later in the article.

Scent Control Camo: If you will be early season bow hunting, then you will want a camo outfit that offers scent control, but is also light weight and breathable so you do not get hot and sweat, making you scent worse off than if you were to be hunting naked. For this reason, I suggest a scent control that made for warm temperatures. We will talk more about this at the end of the article.

Boots: When stalking deer, it is important to be as quiet as possible. I have taken my boots off and stalked in my sock successfully before, but with cacti and thistle prevalent where I hunt, this is just not doable. Therefore I wear lightweight boots made for stalking to close the final distance to within bow range. They have saved my feet and helped me to be much stealthier.

For all other gear needed to take down big game, be sure to check the menu on the right hand side of this page. The above list of gear is just the basics that will help you to become a successful spot and stalk deer hunter. Only after you spot and stalk deer hunt a few times will you know exactly what works best for you.

The Best Early Season Bow Hunting Tip:

When you are early season bow hunting, in many cases you are out there hunting before most hunters have even bought their tags. That is why the best early season bow hunting tip and tactic I can give you is to just get out there and do it. Aside from the fact that I think this is the best time of year to be out there to score on a big buck or bull, I am usually ready to just get out of town and see some big antlers.

For more information, pictures to with this article, and the specific gear that was mentioned above, follow this link: http://www.BestforHunting.com/?p=768. I hope you can put into practice the early season bow hunting tips (click to view an article on spot and stalk deer hunting) that I have given you. They have worked well for my brother and I, as early bow hunting season is the time of year we enjoy most and when we have done our best.

About the Author

Chris lives in the arid canyon lands of the northwest U.S. where he lives, works and plays in the great outdoors with his family. He owns and operates websites such as www.OnlineFlyFishingGuide.com and www.SnakeProofGear.com

Learn How To Hunt Deer

There are many ways to learn how to start deer hunting. Whether you learn how to hunt from your father, friend, a book, or online, the time to start hunting is right now so you can begin teaching others and start your own tradition. The following paragraphs will help to teach you how to start deer hunting.

Deer hunting is typically something that is passed down from one generation to another. Therefore most hunters learn how to start deer hunting from the advice of a family member, typically a father. If you are reading this, then you most likely were not fortunate enough to have somebody teach you how to start deer hunting. That�s okay; because once you start deer hunting you will have the opportunity to teach others how to start deer hunting, quite possibly your own children, younger family members or even your own father. The tradition can start with you.

Where to Learn

Family and Friends:

The easiest way to start deer hunting is to have somebody teach you, especially if they are experienced, proven hunters. This will speed up your learning curve by a lot, but there will still be things you will need to learn on your own. Sometimes even just finding somebody to learn how to start hunting with you can help speed things up as you can share what has and hasn�t been working.

Most people who have the desire to hunt will know somebody who hunts already. Those are the people to be talking to. The key is to ask about hunting, not necessarily for them to take you hunting. It is best to let them invite you to go along with them hunting. Most hunters are very possessive and secretive of their hunting spots, but most will be more than happy to give you pointers and tell stories about what has and hasn�t worked for them in the past. If you are lucky they will invite you to come along. Either way, soak up as much information as you can.

Online:

Online is a great place to learn how to start deer hunting. Each state and province has several websites talking about hunting. This is important as you will want site specific information for where you plan to deer hunt because deer hunting, deer species, and the best tactics to use will change from region to region. For example, Texas whitetail deer hunting will be much different than Iowa whitetail deer hunting. Likewise, Mule Deer hunting will be much different than any whitetail deer hunting.

Perhaps one of the best sources of online deer hunting information is online deer hunting forums. This is where people can talk back and forth in a chat room type setting and tell stories, share opinions, and show off their harvests. You will find the people in these deer hunting forums are typically more than willing to help out a beginner hunter if you word your questions right and don�t ask anybody for their secret spots. You can gain a lot of area specific information which will help you start deer hunting. You can even search the forum archives for other questions asked by others in your same shoes.

Books on How to Start Hunting

There are many books on the topic of how to start deer hunting. Books can be a valuable tool for learning how to deer hunt. Typically the authors have been at it for many years, and have also had someone teach them. Even experienced hunters can benefit for reading hunting books as it only takes one minor detail to make or break a hunt.
There are a few different books that I have learned from in the past. You can download them instantly or order them through Amazon.com and have them on your door step.

Experience:

One of the best ways to learn how to start hunting is by just going out and start hunting. No matter how many books you read or how many tips you get form experiences hunters, you will always be learning from your own experiences and developing your own tactics. You cannot read a hundred books and expect to be a professional hunter. Although books can help out a lot, the real knowledge comes from time in the field.

Choosing a Weapon

Before you go hunting, you will need to choose a weapon to use. The most popular by far and the most efficient is a high powered rifle, but there are many others weapons that have proven to be effective such as bow and arrow, muzzle loader, shot gun, crossbow and spear.

Rifles have the longest effective range of any hunting weapon, so if you are new to hunting, rifles are your best bet. It is hard to get within 100 yards of a deer, but with a rifle, you can effectively shoot up to 300 yards with a little practice. In fact, with a lot of practice and math, a rifle is capable of accurately shooting at distances of 800 yards or more. Do not be fooled though, this is not hunting. This is only shooting and should be left at the range. It is unethical and simply not fair to deer and other big game to snipe them from distance of over 500 yards where they have no defenses. Long range hunting takes the hunt out of hunting and will likely be the end to hunting as we know it as there are sure to be strict regulations against it eventually.

When choosing a rifle, there is a lot of things to consider. First thing you will need to figure out is which caliber you would like to shoot. This will depend on several factor, but mostly the species of deer and the habitat you will be hunting. The next most important item of a hunting rifle is a scope. A good rule of thumb is to go with the best scope you can afford because you get what you pay for. Most rifles will shoot accurately regardless of price, but a scope is worth every penny that you pay for it.

Archery hunting is much more difficult then rifle hunting, but it can be much more rewarding. It can also be much more discouraging when you have several encounters but you do not even get close to getting off a shot whereas with a rifle, you�d have been eating venison for dinner. That is why it is advised to begin hunting with a rifle unless you can handle a little bit of discouragement, as once things do come together, taking a nice buck with a bow is unlike anything else. Of course, if you are not picky about antler size you can always arrow a small buck or doe where it is legal, and some places doe killing is even encouraged. This is a great way to give you a little bit of excitement and practice while waiting for a nice buck to come along.

Other Gear You Will Need to Start Deer Hunting

There is an endless amount of gear that is aimed at hunters. Aside from your weapon of choice, a knife, and some warm clothing, all the other gear are not necessities, but can help to increase your odds tremendously. Below is a list of other items that you can pick up as you need or can afford them.

1. Binoculars: the first thing you will want to buy after your weapon of choice. You will want to rely on your binoculars a lot using them all the time to identify game as well as other things that you are not hunting such as other hunters. Most experienced hunters also use their binoculars to find deer. This is called glassing and is a very deadly tactic where it is open enough. You will want to make sure you buy the best binoculars you can afford because like all hunting optics, you get what you pay for.

2. Range Finder: Range finders can come in handy if you are archery hunting or can expect rifle shots of more than 200 yards. Distance is very hard to judge in the field. If you plan to archery hunt you will definitely want one. Again, go with the best you can afford because you get what you pay for.


3. Spotting Scope: A spotting scope can come in handy, especially if you are hunting open terrain. It allows you to view far off objects (hopefully deer) as if they were right in front of you. You may then attempt to get closer.

4. There is a number of other gear items you might want to invest in that we will talk more in depth on at the end of this article.

Where to Hunt

One of the hardest things to do is to find a good place to hunt. There are a number of ways to find good hunting ground. If you do not know somebody who has a piece of property where you may hunt, then one of the following ways might help to get you started on deer hunting.

Go with a friend: the easiest way is to have a person take you hunting. Unfortunately most people are quite possessive of there hunting spots, so like mentioned before, do not go around inviting yourself to go with others. It is best to let them invite you.

Knock on doors: One of the best ways to find your own hunting grounds is to drive around until you find an area that looks good or you see a lot of deer. Then find the closest house and ask them if they own the property around there. If they do, ask them if they allow any hunting. Chances are they will say no, but there will be a few that will say yes. It is all about knocking on several doors and being able to hear the words no. A no is the worst they can say, but most times they will be glad you asked. After a no, I usually say �That�s okay; if I owned a piece of property this nice I wouldn�t let others hunt it either.�

Lease Hunting Rights: If you can afford to purchase the hunting rights to a particular piece of property, then this can be one of the easiest ways to hunt property that does not see a whole lot of pressure. One thing to remember is that people are proud of their property and this tactic can get quite expensive, especially if it is known to produce big bucks.

Landowner Tags: Many states, in particularly western states offer tags to landowners to hunt a certain amount of big game on their property depending on the amount they own. Many landowners are not big hunters and are willing to sale these tags.

Hire a Guide: A guide is not only a good way to have good hunting grounds, but is also a person you can learn from. Many guides get a guaranteed number of tags each year to provide their clients with hunting opportunity in their permit area. A guide can be very expensive but their knowledge and hunting areas can be very much worth it, especially for a beginning hunter.

Now it is time to start deer hunting

Hopefully the information on this page will help to teach you how to start deer hunting. The fact is that the hardest part is to start. After you get out and do it, then it will become natural and quite possibly addictive. Deer hunting is not only fun, but a great way to feed your family. It also can be a great way to begin a tradition for yourself and your family and friends. To be sure you have the best gear that you can afford to help you be a successful hunter, be sure to check out this website: http://www.BestforHunting.com

Hunting is a great hobby. When you feel comfortable enough to teach others, please take out a kid or two. We need more hunters on our side to preserve this great pastime for generations to come. Besides, a hunting teen is much better than a teen experimenting with drugs, or worse, watching TV or playing video games all day. Get kids outdoors.

About the Author
Chris lives in the arid canyon lands of the northwest U.S. where he lives, works and plays in the great outdoors with his family. He owns and operates websites such as www.OnlineFlyFishingGuide.com and www.SnakeProofGear.com