by Charles Johnson | Mar 19, 2018 | Hunting, Land Management
Higher fur prices have rekindled an interest in the art of fur trapping. Many major cities across America can trace their roots back to fur traders of the mid-1600s. Early settlers set up trading posts to sell and barter furs. Around 1670 the Hudson Bay Company...
by Austin Delano | Feb 26, 2018 | Land Management
Off-season wildlife management determines the genetic potential of wild game. Deer season is coming to a close. With that being said, it’s time to start thinking about what can be done to improve your wildlife management. This also includes any property, lease,...
by Nolan White | Feb 19, 2018 | Land Management
Has an Increase in Coyotes Upset the Ecosystem? If so, How Can You Increase Your Coyote Control? Two cats and four dogs remain after a coyote killed Jerry Welch’s pet cat, Goldie. A retiree at 67, Jerry has killed an average of seven coyotes per year over the...
by Austin Delano | Feb 5, 2018 | Hunting, Land Management
Trimming Predator Populations Helps Other Game and Birds With all the time and effort that we as wildlife managers put into conserving and protecting the game animals we love to hunt, we hate to see predators play a large role in affecting population numbers....
by Charles Johnson | Nov 21, 2016 | Hunting
A lunch date with a buck may be cancelled if hunters return to camp at midday. Deer, like hunters, can’t stay bedded down all day. Humans are creatures of habit. We drive to work using the same path each day, visit the same restaurants and order the same coffee....
