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196 Posts
I would suggest putting a few miles on your boots.
If the buck won't come to you, you have to go to the buck. Still hunting will produce a lot more sightings for you, but you will have to be quick to shoulder your rifle, as your likely going to move your target.
A good tracking snow will tip the scales in your favor, you can pick the track you want to spend time on.
My favorite condisions are a steady light rain. There are a lot less people in the woods, and if you cross a track on bare ground that mashes down to bedrock your in the game.
If the buck won't come to you, you have to go to the buck. Still hunting will produce a lot more sightings for you, but you will have to be quick to shoulder your rifle, as your likely going to move your target.
A good tracking snow will tip the scales in your favor, you can pick the track you want to spend time on.
My favorite condisions are a steady light rain. There are a lot less people in the woods, and if you cross a track on bare ground that mashes down to bedrock your in the game.
