lolson+FollowHog behavior tips: hunt smarter, not harder 🐗Noticed some patterns while tracking hogs lately—figured I’d share. Sows and piglets usually move in groups (sounders), but those big solo roamers? Might be a mature boar worth tracking. Makes a difference when deciding how to set up. Anyone else noticed this in their hunts? #hunting #HogHunting #WildBoar #HuntingTips #SounderStrategy80Share
lolson+FollowWhen do you start scouting whitetails? 🦌Is spring too early or fall too late for deer scouting? Trying to get ahead of other hunters but not sure on timing. #hunting #whitetailscouting #deerhunting #huntingtips1610Share
lolson+Follow🐿️ Best time to chase squirrels in summer?Just figured out the secret to successful squirrel hunting this summer! Early morning (first 2 hours after sunrise) and late evening (last 2 hours before sunset) are absolute GOLD. That's when they're most active and you'll have the best luck. Been testing this timing for weeks and the difference is night and day compared to midday hunts. Who else has found this to be true? #hunting #SquirrelHunting #HuntingTips #SummerHunting250Share
Manuel Bright+Follow5 Game-Changing Tips to Stay Hidden from WaterfowlJust had my best duck season yet thanks to these concealment secrets from Ducks Unlimited biologist John Coluccy! Waterfowl have vision 2-3x better than humans and can see colors we can't even imagine - here's how to outsmart them: 1️⃣Cover those faces and hands! Your exposed skin is like a flashlight to ducks. Face masks and gloves are non-negotiable, especially when you're moving in the blind. 2️⃣Match your surroundings perfectly. I've learned the hard way that dark brown camo in light cover makes you stick out like a sore thumb. On overcast days, this becomes even more critical. 3️⃣Use shadows strategically. Natural shadows are your best friend, but that layout blind shadow? Total giveaway. Try digging a shallow depression or using elevated decoys to break up your outline. 4️⃣Stay still even when birds are leaving. With eyes on the sides of their heads, ducks can see almost 360 degrees. Don't get caught moving when you think they're gone! 5️⃣Create distractions. Motion decoys and strategic blind placement can keep their attention off you and on your spread. #waterfowlhunting #duckhunting #huntingtips #hunting 10Share
tyler79+FollowTurkey Vest: worth it or just hype?Been wondering if a turkey vest is really necessary or just extra weight. Do you wear one every hunt, or go without? #hunting #HuntingGear #TurkeyHunting #HuntingTips25Share
lolson+FollowHow I got coyotes to finally come in 🐺Been getting into coyote hunting more last season and wanted to share a few calling tips that have helped me see better results: 1️⃣ Start with locator howls to find them before switching to distress calls 2️⃣ Keep distress calls short - 15-30 second bursts with pauses, not constant noise 3️⃣ Position with wind at your back so they approach into your scent 4️⃣ Wait 20-30 minutes between sequences - patience beats overcalling every time Pup distress calls during spring have been incredibly effective when nothing else works. Used to call way too much and spook them. What's your go-to calling sequence that actually brings them in? #hunting #CoyoteHunting #PredatorCalling #HuntingTips297Share
lolson+FollowFinally figured out my trail cam setupSetting up my trail cam used to be pure guesswork—bad angles, glare, and half the shots missed the action. After messing up a few times, here’s what I’ve learned that actually works: 1️⃣ Location is everything - Look for well-worn trails, water sources, and food plots. North-facing setups avoid harsh sun glare that ruins photos. 2️⃣ Height matters - 2-3 feet for deer, lower for smaller game. Angle down slightly for close trails, keep level for distant ones. 3️⃣ Power prep - Lithium batteries last way longer than alkaline, especially in extreme temps. Fresh 32GB SD card formatted before use is clutch. 4️⃣ Settings dialed in - Fast trigger speed (0.2-0.5 seconds), adjust sensitivity based on area size. Test walk the detection zone before leaving! 5️⃣ Scent control - Wear gloves and minimize touching around the setup area. 6️⃣ Regular checks - Replace batteries and review footage regularly. Walk-test before leaving and always wear gloves to avoid spooking animals. What camera settings or placement tricks have worked best for you? #hunting #trailcamtips #WildlifeWatching #HuntingTips93Share
Manuel Bright+FollowTop Sounds to Lure Coyotes Fast!Ever tried calling in a coyote and got nothing but silence? It might be your sounds. Here are 4 that actually work: 1️⃣ Rabbit distress calls: Coyotes can't resist the high-pitched cries of a rabbit in trouble. 2️⃣ Rodent squeaks: Perfect for close encounters, these mimic the small prey coyotes love. 3️⃣ Coyote pup distress: Especially effective in spring and summer, this sound tugs at their parental instincts. 4️⃣ Coyote howls and yips: Great for sparking curiosity or territorial instincts. Mix it up depending on season and time of day—you'll be surprised what draws them in. #hunting #CoyoteHunting #WildlifeCalls #HuntingTips11314Share
Manuel Bright+Follow🦌 How I plan my multi-state deer huntsTwo years ago a game warden told me: "I've seen some really nice bucks back where those two creeks meet. Nobody goes back there." That fall I hiked into that exact spot and shot a beautiful 145-inch buck. That's when I knew my multi-state system was working. Here's my tried-and-true approach after a decade of chasing whitetails across state lines: 1️⃣ Research habitat - I use satellite imagery to find public land with good deer habitat and accessible food sources. Farmland borders are gold. 2️⃣ Make the calls - Local biologists and game wardens give you intel you can't get anywhere else. Ask about deer quality, hunting pressure, and access. 3️⃣ Plan your timeline - I leave home late October for 15-20 days, hitting my limited tag state first, then over-the-counter states. 4️⃣ Save money smart - Mom and Pop motels will negotiate weekly rates. I bring frozen meals in a crock pot - hot dinner waiting after long days. 5️⃣ Adapt your gear - North Dakota trees are crooked and small. Montana cottonwoods need ratchet straps. Ask locals about terrain before you go. 6️⃣ Plan for success - Have a solid plan for meat care. I travel with a chest freezer for early kills. What's your biggest multi-state hunting lesson learned? #hunting #DeerHunting #HuntingTips 151Share
Eric Ford+FollowAny luck squirrel hunting in summer?Anyone here actually hunt squirrels in the summer? Curious if it’s worth it—and if so, got any tips for finding them in the heat? #hunting #squirrelhunting #huntingtips #summerhunt3611Share