Northeast Hunting – New England's Premier Hunting & Firearms Blog

The Fish and Wildlife Department in Vermont reported that hunters in the State of Vermont spend more than $189 million each year. This is according to a survey done by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and the U.S. Census Bureau.

I’ll be the first to admit that when I popped open the box of RedRam thermal underwear, I seriously thought I was not going to be a happy camper–boy, was I wrong.

The opening day of deer season is a large event. As soon as the sun comes up, you will hear the shots going through the woods and behind it a hopeful hunter.

Duck hunting has come a long way. Before calls, decoys, and other things to attract ducks were used, there was the good ol’ days of shooting with instinct and good hunting skills.

There are a lot of questions that have been circling around New Hampshire on some of the hunting rules, laws, and regulations.

I’ve gotta confess: I never thought I’d be ‘raving’ about a tree hook. In fact, I wasn’t quite sure that I’d ever really know what a ‘tree hook’ was or did, and when my good friend Dave asked me to try one out and write a review for NortheastHunting.com, the biggest question I had was whether or not I could also use it during my brother’s bachelor party/camping trip/ManFest at the end of the summer. “I guess so,” he said, with a quizzical look, clearly (and correctly) skeptical of my understanding of tree hooks and their purpose(s).

It’s unfortunate to come across news about an accident in the woods that could have been avoided simply by being precautious.

It was a good year to be a moose hunter in Vermont, according to the Vermont Fish and Wildlife Department.

As the fall season is coming, so are a lot of hunting seasons as well. This should make the avid hunter very happy.

If firearm deer season isn’t something to get excited about, then really nothing is.