Clothing and Physical Preparation for Prairie Hunting

Dress for 38-degree mornings and 92-degree afternoons - on the same prairie day.

Dress for 38-degree mornings and 92-degree afternoons - on the same prairie day.
Coyotes call in close at night - smaller size makes ID and backstop checks critical.

Master water hole blinds, decoys, and draw timing for archery pronghorn on open prairie.

Four summers of night hog hunting with thermal scopes: practical lessons on scopes, calibers, suppressors, safety, gait ID, and avoiding costly misidentification.

Flat prairie offers no cover - long-range pronghorn shots demand wind reads and rangefinders.

Know the hog hunting laws that matter - live transport, night permits, and public land rules.

Arid sagebrush pronghorn must drink - water holes create the only reliable ambush.

Thermal optics detect heat, not light - here's what that means for hog hunting.

Flags, silhouettes, and 3D decoys exploit pronghorn curiosity and aggression for close shots.

Suppressors don't silence hog hunting - they make follow-up shots possible without scattering the sounder.

Master the 3-hour crawl that closes a 600-yard gap on open pronghorn country.

Shotguns dominate close-range hog hunting - here's how to pick loads and gear.

Learn to judge pronghorn horns by prong, mass, and ear ratio - at 300 yards.

Hog hide seals wounds and stops weak broadheads - here's what archery hunters must know.