Well I do both but with the right land set up I love to hunt the ground allow me to go to the trophies instead of waiting for them to possibly come to me.
My bow, Leupold's and, trusty Danner's put me on nice bucks every year. I tend to get both cold and bored sitting in a stand however, in the thick timber with plenty of deadfall, a stand makes it easier to keep quiet. Really it all comes down to where you are hunting and how much fun you want to have doing it. Nothing get's my heart racing faster than putting the ole' ninja sneaky sneak on a buck and making the shot. To each his own I suppose.
Where do you park your ATV / UTV when you're hunting? Just curious to see what the HuntDrop community thinks on this topic. Check out this brief guide by the team over at www.gearup2go.com and let me ...
Just saw big cat out by Centennial Watershed State Park - Redding/Newtown CT line. How big do these bad boys get? This one was brownish spotted and about 4-5 feet long, stood about 2.5 feet. Photo signs ...
So I was lucky this year and was drawn for a Vermont moose tag. This is going to be my first time hunting a moose. I live in a very rural area, and the tag is assigned to my area. I have permission to ...
im looking for a trac of land to lease out next year and looking for about 50-100 acres to lease. i have started hunting this year and im looking in the areas of ashe, caldwell, watagua, avery, taylorsville, ...
I have been looking for a new broad head this year and i have basically narrowed it down to rage or thunderheads but I'm willing to change any thoughts?
i started shooting archery about a yr ago i need to know what a good maximum distance is. right now i only shot 40-45 yards is this a good distance to hunt or should i stretch it out a lil more.
this is my first year shed hunting and have not found any yet if any one has some tips or if they have found any in the New England area please let me know thanks B-RY
It is proven that hunters, fishermen and outdoorsmen and women in general are the greatest conservationists. If you want to be more involved or get some good ideas for your home state, check out the Tennessee ...
Friend and myself are going to Newfounland next fall. We are driving and trying to figure out how much room we will need if we both get a moose. Does anyone have insight on a good way to get them home? ...
i have been hunting the same 20 acres of land for the past 6 to 7 years in past it has been a fairly good place to hunt and provided many great meals for the dinner table. but in that short amount of ...
Comments
none of your business
I like ground hunting better. Don't have to jack with stands and I think its more exciting.luke valletta
tree stand so u can see farther and shoot farther.Bo Baltgailis
Depends what I'm hunting and where...for whitetails I prefer hunting from the trees...with moose you will never catch me off the groundkevin eichensehr
depends on the area. ground blind on fields, stand in the woodsJohn Buck
Both. They can both be effective, however spot and stock requires a little more stealth through scent control and wind directions.Carly DeVries
ground huntin, it is the way to go if you want that real Buck Feaver, spot and stock is the only way to go!!Curtis Davis
Well I do both but with the right land set up I love to hunt the ground allow me to go to the trophies instead of waiting for them to possibly come to me.Kurt Cantu
My bow, Leupold's and, trusty Danner's put me on nice bucks every year. I tend to get both cold and bored sitting in a stand however, in the thick timber with plenty of deadfall, a stand makes it easier to keep quiet. Really it all comes down to where you are hunting and how much fun you want to have doing it. Nothing get's my heart racing faster than putting the ole' ninja sneaky sneak on a buck and making the shot. To each his own I suppose.