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Tennessee Hunting Forums
Long Beards & Spurs
Tips for hunting big woods.
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<blockquote data-quote="deerfever" data-source="post: 5062183" data-attributes="member: 13434"><p>Get a high point also known as listening spot in my parts and then use the terrain to move in. Early season is tough with no green up so take your time moving in. Use the terrain to your advantage , . I want him looking for the hen not hanging up expecting me to come to him. Once I know he is committed I shut it down but some leaf scratching. I try to position myself to where when I see him it's pretty much over. It's key to keep him guessing and looking for you but not let him pin point you . In other words don't over call, I have actually had turkeys get by me looking for the hen and let them walk off so I can turn on the tree and call them back to shoot . Now with all that prepare for public land birds to whip you on a regular basis! Those jokers are crafty as can be! Totally different than private birds or at least in my parts they are.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="deerfever, post: 5062183, member: 13434"] Get a high point also known as listening spot in my parts and then use the terrain to move in. Early season is tough with no green up so take your time moving in. Use the terrain to your advantage , . I want him looking for the hen not hanging up expecting me to come to him. Once I know he is committed I shut it down but some leaf scratching. I try to position myself to where when I see him it's pretty much over. It's key to keep him guessing and looking for you but not let him pin point you . In other words don't over call, I have actually had turkeys get by me looking for the hen and let them walk off so I can turn on the tree and call them back to shoot . Now with all that prepare for public land birds to whip you on a regular basis! Those jokers are crafty as can be! Totally different than private birds or at least in my parts they are. [/QUOTE]
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Tips for hunting big woods.
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