Water Hole Hunting — Ambush in Arid Country
Arid sagebrush pronghorn must drink - water holes create the only reliable ambush.
ambush-setup
Decoying Pronghorn — Flags, Silhouettes, and Full Decoys
Flags, silhouettes, and 3D decoys exploit pronghorn curiosity and aggression for close shots.
Trail Cameras for Hog Scouting
Scout hogs smarter with camera placement, burst mode, and trap timing data.
Fox Stand Setup — Close Range, Maximum Concealment
Learn why fox stands work at close range - 50 yards, full concealment, and a motion decoy up front.
Calling and Attracting Hogs
Learn which hog calls work within 200 yards - and when pressured hogs go call-shy fast.
The Growing Diversity of Squirrel Hunting Communities
Squirrel hunting draws in diverse hunters naturally - low cost, close to home, and no complicated gear required.
New Adult Hunters and Squirrel Hunting as Entry Point
Squirrel hunting is the easiest, lowest-cost way for new adult hunters to get into the woods fast and start building real skills.
Reading Hog Sign – Tracks, Rooting, Wallows, Rubs
Learn to read hog tracks, rooting, wallows, and rubs to locate pigs fast.
Hog Intelligence and Pressure Response
Hogs shift patterns within hours of pressure - rotation is your only consistent edge.
Sitting and Waiting — The Patient Method
Learn why sitting still under a hardwood tree is the most effective squirrel hunting method.
Feral Hog Behavior – Sounders, Boars, and Movement
Learn how sounder groups, solitary boars, and seasonal shifts drive feral hog movement patterns.
Hunting Pressure and Public Land Squirrel Hunting
Public land squirrels see far less pressure than deer - here's how to use that to your advantage.
Long-Range Hunting: Sitting Position for Hunting
Learn the sitting position for hunting - variations, knee support, and adapting to slopes and uneven ground.
Mule Deer in Timber – When Muleys Act Like Elk
Learn tactics for hunting mule deer in timber when weather or pressure pushes them from typical open country into dense cover.
Long-Range Hunting: Shooting From Unconventional Rests
Properly use unconventional hunting rests - vehicles, trees, fences, and rocks - for stable shots.