Tag Page hunting

#hunting
Manuel Bright

I respect trappers more than most hunters

Been thinking about getting into trapping lately and honestly, it's becoming a lost art. The level of game knowledge required is insane - understanding movement patterns, where animals travel, when they travel, plus knowing how to process pelts and meat properly. As someone who's obsessive about duck hunting (I get antsy after 5 minutes in the blind), I have mad respect for trappers. It's that same attention to detail - reading sign, understanding behavior, being meticulous about setup. The more I think about it, trapping might be more inherently human than hunting. It's passive hunting that minimizes risk while maximizing efficiency. Our ancestors probably trapped way more than they actively hunted. Wish I had the time during waterfowl season to learn from experienced trappers. Anyone here trap? How'd you get started? #hunting #traditionalhunting #trappingtips

I respect trappers more than most hunters
lolson

Why Northern New England is underrated for hunters

Just moved to NH and honestly blown away by how hunter-friendly it is up here! 🦌 No draw systems (except moose), your license includes tags, and here's the crazy part - you can hunt anywhere that's not posted. Most big landowners don't even post because they get tax breaks for keeping land open! Yeah the deer density isn't like down south, but these northern bucks are MASSIVE. Plus I can hunt Maine, NH, and Vermont all for under $500 total. Even as a non-resident, Maine is only $150. Been living near Boston for work and driving up weekends. Best of both worlds - decent job market but incredible hunting access. The tougher hunting just makes it more rewarding when you connect. Anyone else hunting this region? The lack of red tape is refreshing compared to other states. #Outdoors #hunting #newenglandhunting #newhampshire #maine #publiclandhunting

Why Northern New England is underrated for hunters