Hunting Season, Brought to Table
A simple, elegant and approachable way to cook your game meats brought to you by professional chef, hunter and graduate of the Culinary Institute of America Matthew Cosenzo.
Rite in the Rain All-Weather Notebooks
Keep a journal in any weather with Rite in the Rain notebooks.
Game Profiles: The Wild Boar
As America’s top conservationists, we recognize that few species need to be managed more than the wild pig. This non-native, invasive animal matures at 6 months of age, reproduces at alarming rates, has no natural predators, eats almost anything and thrives in any habitat.
Training More Than a Bird Dog
Upland and waterfowl seasons are open but a fraction of the year—so, what do you do with your faithful gundog during the 9 or 10 months when you aren’t hunting? A dog bred to hunt ought to hunt, of course, but he doesn’t necessarily need to fetch birds to be happy. Kyle Wintersteen offers a few suggestions on how you can keep your favorite hunting buddy occupied in the "offseason."
10 Do’s and Don’ts for Better Bow Practice
Don’t just fling arrows to fling arrows; make the most of your range time by practicing perfectly.
Bushnell Trophy Cam HD Wireless
With Bushnell’s new Trophy Cam HD Wireless you can be Bond, James Bond, master spy of the whitetail woods. Or anyplace else. Check out this complete review from Field Editor Ron Spomer.
Talk Back To Coyotes The Right Way
Brush up on your coyote conversation and you could be brushing more fur this season and beyond. Coyote vocalizations can play a vital role in your predator hunts throughout the year, and understanding the language can help you send the right message during any season.
Must-Have Offseason Range Gear
Want to stay sharp this offseason? Here are a few products that'll keep you on point throughout the summer.
Will You Be Ready?
Dealing with a serious injury in the field requires more than luck. Your skills and training could mean the difference between life and death.
How to Avoid the Target Archer's Trap
July is prime time to hone your bow-shooting skills and experiment with new equipment. This means 3-D shooting, betting your buddies on shots and seeing if you can hit the bullseye clear across the yard. It’s all good fun and great practice—provided you keep it applicable to bowhunting.
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