Search

Provides techniques on tracking springtime bass from professional tournament angler Joe Thomas in Ohio. Focus on the spring water temperature range; Length of water depth suitable for catching basses; Importance of finding shallow, quiet water protected from wind and waves.

The article focuses on the strategy employed by Miles Clary in spying on Trophy suburban whitetails in Columbus, Ohio. It notes that the late-summer whitetails are visible as they feed in open croplands. Clary usually pull over and park without frightening deers when they are already accustomed to vehicle traffic. He works hard in attracting attention though he does not want to tip other hunters to any bucks.

The article reports on Adam Hays of Columbus, Ohio. It is stated that this man knows that the last two weeks before the primary rut is one of the best times to tag a big buck. It is also mentioned that Hays, who is a producer of Whitetail Addictions on the Men's Channel, focuses his efforts to just a few hours of a few days within this period.

Hunter Steve Pinkston of Columbus, Ohio, organizes deer drives whenever he has free time. Pinkston's methods works best on farmlands where large crop fields are separated by overgrown fence lines and small woodlots. For firearm hunts, he puts drivers upwind and in the cover, posters downwind watching fields and fence lines. The strategy here consists of pushing a buck out of one block of cover, across an open field, to another piece of cover. In some instances, Pinkston has moved deer as far as a mile. After a buck crosses a field, it slows down to look for a place to hide. If the steps of a buck's escape route is properly anticipated, the bow hunters have a good chance at a standing shot.

Focuses on suburban deer hunting in Columbus, Ohio. Effects of the abundance of deers in suburban areas to drivers; Techniques in suburban deer hunting; Approaches used to get permission for bowhunting from land owners.