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Archive for September, 2011

When going dove hunting it is very important to get permission from landowners if you are going to hunting on their land. Without permission, you can be considered a trespasser and arrested. This is even true if you are just crossing a person’s land to get to public property. Asking in advance to use their property shows the property owner that you have respect for them. This could possibly open up another area for you to hunt in this hunt and possibly future hunts, if you are upfront with the owner.This/tag helps explain it more. Let them know exactly what you are hunting Read the rest of this entry »

There may be no worse feeling than prepping all week for an exciting dove hunting trip out into the woods, waking up early, packing, driving and then hiking for miles out in to the brush only to discover that essential piece of gear or equipment has stayed at home. As with any hobby or interest requiring gear and preparation, these sorts of headaches can be alleviated by making and following detailed lists of the equipment required to Read the rest of this entry »

The biggest part to having a good dove hunting experience is knowing which hunting gear you will need. First off the most important thing to have is your up to date hunting license, ammo pack, favorite shotgun, hat or cap to keep the sun out of your eyes, as well as the proper protective equipment (glasses and ear protection). Your equipment should be thoroughly checked out well in advance of the hunt. You should also be sure Read the rest of this entry »

Many hunters and individuals who enjoy outdoor activities fail to attend to the stresses that vigorous exercise may place on their bodies. Lacking proper physical fitness, many outdoor enthusiasts fall prey to avoidable injuries, not to mention suffer from discomforts that can hamper the enjoyment of any day spend in the woods hunting doves. Preparing for the rigors of spending the day out of doors and engaged in activities can make backpacks feel lighter, increase endurance and stamina, and prevent painful nagging injuries that ruin great hunting trips.

As might be expected, considering the nature of the time spent hunting, Read the rest of this entry »