Damn thats nuts
Damn thats nuts
That is great perspective! Thank youI walked 2 miles on Monday, 1.7 on Tuesday and 1.6 on Wednesday with nothing to show for it. I only post this for people that think shed hunters find sheds all the time. I walk a lot of miles for each shed I pick up.
I put on 7 miles last Sunday and got skunked. Good sign everywhere too. I'll get into a hot streak one of these days to even it out!I walked 2 miles on Monday, 1.7 on Tuesday and 1.6 on Wednesday with nothing to show for it. I only post this for people that think shed hunters find sheds all the time. I walk a lot of miles for each shed I pick up.
I found a lot of sheds over the years around honey suckle vines. Biggest issue is honey suckle vines tend to look a lot like antlers when the vine comes out of the ground and loops over and goes back into the ground. The curve and color look just like a main beam curve.Where I live we have a lot of grape farms. We find sheds between the grape rows so sometimes it pays to just walk the grape rows but I'm not really learning anything about movement. I know they're eating the ground cover or radishes that were planted there and that's about it.
I should of added it to the post, but the shed I found on Saturday, that was just over an 8 mile walk for that little dink!That is great perspective! Thank you
Yup, my wife and i walk at least 3-4 miles on public and maybe find a shed every 5 miles on avg. but sometimes we will have hiked 20 throught the week and still not found one. In late march i'll do a little better. My first year i bet i found a shed every 40-50 miles (i didn't have a "real job" lol) and maybe 4 or 5 total all winter/spring. Now i have my spots down a little better and can feel out new spots. Sometimes if i find a honey hole i can pull 5 or 6 out of one bedding area. Colorado was the easiest. I found 9 within a couple hrs and if we had more time i could have doubled it. We were on a nature preserve and technically no one was supposed to get out of their vehicles. That was the middle of august too!I walked 2 miles on Monday, 1.7 on Tuesday and 1.6 on Wednesday with nothing to show for it. I only post this for people that think shed hunters find sheds all the time. I walk a lot of miles for each shed I pick up.
Eatin grapes and catchin deers! living like a king...Where I live we have a lot of grape farms. We find sheds between the grape rows so sometimes it pays to just walk the grape rows but I'm not really learning anything about movement. I know they're eating the ground cover or radishes that were planted there and that's about it.
We had a warm day in Michigan yesterday so I decided to try some shed hunting. The ground is still covered with snow which made for easy following of deer trails, which I thought to be a good thing. However, I eventually found some thin ice which I didn't see because of the snow. Fortunately the water was only knee deep. I too will be waiting till late March or early April before trying that again.Sitting here in Northern Wisconsin with a foot of snow on the ground. Makes for some hard shed hunting. I wont be out till end of March / early April. Yall southern boys don't know how good you got it.
That's a cool point on the one dead head.Always good to get to do some shed hunting on the clock. Unfortunately, found more dead heads then sheds. Found the two in the pics plus three others from smaller bucks.