pasayten wilderness

[WA hunter14]

what would those areas be, ive never gotten a bear before and id love to.

[iRem]

So your 14 years old, Live in Orting Wa, Hunt the Oreville area, You'll be dropped off in the Pasayten Wilderness area with most likely another young hunter, and you are a very intelligent writer?? I have many reservations on your abilities and your age. It seems to be very fishy to me.

I have a son that is 12 years old, I WOULD NEVER DROP MY SON OFF AND HAVE HIM HUNT BY HIMSELF OR EVEN WITH A FREIND ( I would have to go with and shoot the deer first ),I  would never drive from Orting to the Okonagan area, My son writes very well and can tell the difference between a 14 year and a young adult and is in school at the same time you became a member. Call me crazy, but I think and I hope you are not just someone trying to get information from others with out prooven who you are and what you are all about.

[WA hunter14]

i cant believe you dont believe im 14, thats insane, just because ur 12 year old cant handle the woods doesnt mean i cant, why dont you go find something better to do than putting down a 14 year old, im tired of adults not believing what i can do, ill prove it to you guys just wait till after the season ill post some pictures or something

[WA hunter14]

and by the way its oroville not oreville

[Bearhunter]

post pics now of past trips.....

[WA hunter14]

i dont know how to? i dont have any pictures on my computer yet

[Armadillo]

 

[dentalboy]

Hiking, backpacking, scouting in the summer will help you learn where the animals are.  You'll learn a lot, build-up some strength and have some fun seeing new areas.  Take your camera!

[JackOfAllTrades]

Hey.. I don't care if others feel this guy is 14 or not. This can still be an informative thread for all. Fishin for a Bear spot isn't a crime! For some experience closer to home, go east of Carbonado, up river, (stay out of the park). There's Bears in those hills. There's Bears all around Mount Rainier. Duh. Get out there now during good weather and find them. They're hungry! Grasses and Swamp cabbage. They'll be pealing bark on trees. Cascara. They'll be ripping stumps apart for grubs and termites. Look for sign. Glass the clearcuts. Get near the snow line and cut some tracks. You can't hunt them right now.. (without a spring permit) but you can use the time from now to August to learn where they are, where they're moving to, (where the food is), where the food will be, so you can be successful in the fall.

-Steve

[rawhide]

Walking slow and Glassing off the trail is a really good start.  Once you get in there ,  sit down and watch the ridges.  You don't have to go far off the trail.  and with a little LUCK.  maybe someone will push deer right to you.  There will be hunter above and below you.  So be carefull.  Wear lots of orange

[Armadillo]

Its a weird deal asking someone where to go because I dont know anyone who has ever told the truth about "where to go" especially me lol

[sakoshooter]

i hope i can earn atleast some respect from someone to give me some information, but if not i know ill do just fine.

Wa hunter14,
Sorry for everyone that slammed ya on this thread. I also see that it's not your first post as someone stated.
I hunt just outside of the Pasayten's east boundary. Love the country. My partner and I spent many years hiking and glassing to learn the country and were lucky enough to stumble on a couple good areas. My advice would be to look at maps and Google Earth for the terrain features that hold deer(or should), then get out there and walk. Time in the woods, first hand experience is hard to beat. Good luck to you.

[jackelope]

i hope i can earn atleast some respect from someone to give me some information, but if not i know ill do just fine.

Wa hunter14,
Sorry for everyone that slammed ya on this thread. I also see that it's not your first post as someone stated.

His 1st post on this site was the post that started this thread.

[rawhide]

any help on where to go would be awesome, what trail to go up?

Directions: There are two ways to get to Hart’s Pass. From eastern Washington, go west on Hwy 153 from Pateros, and follow the Methow River to Winthrop Washington. In Winthrop, continue west on Hwy 20 to the Mazama Junction. Turn off Hwy 20 here and proceed to Mazama. Continue northwest past Mazama and go up Forest Service Road 5400 to Hart’s Pass. The 35 mile journey from Winthop will take nearly an hour as it is a slow-going gravel road from just past Mazama to the pass.
AT the top is the trail head.  Start walking

[iRem]

Don't apologize for me! I just call it as I see it.
I do welcome the young hunter and all young hunters to the great outdoors. I as a Father, will always look out for my children which I have 3 young boys. There was no mention about his dad getting out of the truck and making the hike with him just another young hunter ( a friend ). I would never leave my boys out in the wilderness alone having the struggles of bring back down from the high mountains with a Deer or a Bear. These kids will never make it out of there with a bear, unless they just want the hide or the claws, since they are not physically strong enough to man handle a bear? Prove me wrong!
Maybe if he wanted to prove himself he would not start out with “where to go”, if he did his research he would have read some of the other post on this  site and dug for information that way first, and then maybe the introduction board.
Welcome aboard Young Hunter! Good luck in your endeavors.