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Long Beards & Spurs
Roosting tips
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<blockquote data-quote="hcdeerman" data-source="post: 3198973" data-attributes="member: 10417"><p>I'll have to say my roosting is all about the spot I'm hunting the next day. When hunting big crop fields or pastures, it's almost a necessity for me to have one spotted beforehand in order to get set up the next morning without being busted. The large open areas I hunt will get daylight too soon to move on a gobbler if you wait for him to gobble on the limb. If I'm hunting timber then I'm waiting on the first gobble at daylight to form a game plan.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="hcdeerman, post: 3198973, member: 10417"] I'll have to say my roosting is all about the spot I'm hunting the next day. When hunting big crop fields or pastures, it's almost a necessity for me to have one spotted beforehand in order to get set up the next morning without being busted. The large open areas I hunt will get daylight too soon to move on a gobbler if you wait for him to gobble on the limb. If I'm hunting timber then I'm waiting on the first gobble at daylight to form a game plan. [/QUOTE]
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