Maine is a great destination for hunters, there isn’t an argument about that. But it’s actually a dream come true for one particular type of hunter—those who like to stalk the often-elusive and intelligent coyote.
While it’s not technically hunting, one beautiful aspect of our piece of the country is the fact that we can go out and do some foraging while we’re in the woods.
There’s no doubt about it–turkeys are a ton smarter than they look.
Did you wait until the last minute to start Christmas shopping for the hunter in your life? No worries, we here at Northeast Hunting know how hectic the holidays can be and we’re here to help.
Deer season for many is simply a holiday that doesn’t land on a typical calendar or give you a free day off away from work. Hunters anticipate this time of year so much that we plan for it throughout the summer, buying gear and prepping for when the season is finally upon us.
It’s not uncommon to be out at a restaurant grabbing a bite to eat, especially in a rural area, and hear an elderly person discussing how they first got into hunting.
It wasn’t that long ago, in fact, that I was sitting in a booth at a little diner off the beaten path when I overheard a grandfather telling his son and his grandson about his first hunting dogs. They were two black and tans, and they were shipped to his dad in a crate. Imagine trying to get a hound through the Post Office now.
Spring has sprung. There is no denying it. The snow is melting. The ice is either gone or rapidly disappearing off of the lakes. Trout and salmon are running.
And, of course, the ticks are out.
This is the perfect time of year for hunters who are out traversing the woods to keep their eyes peeled and scanning the ground. For mushrooms? Sure, but for something else, too: Litter.
While some people may disagree, it is widely believed that the 16 gauge shotgun was one of the best upland bird hunting guns ever made.
Well, it is almost crow season.
So you have got a hankering for some rabbit hunting, but the seasons almost over and you are just not sure what to do. Well, fear not. In some areas of the Northeast, the season still has a couple of weeks remaining and there are plenty of strategies for late season rabbits.
