collapse

Advertisement


Author Topic: Ground blind advice  (Read 1389 times)

Offline DevilDoc8404

  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Pilgrim
  • *
  • Join Date: Mar 2011
  • Posts: 8
Ground blind advice
« on: October 13, 2011, 09:04:13 AM »
Does anyone use ground blinds or have any success using ground blinds I was thinking of setting one up overlooking a game trail and stalking some parts of the day but the middle of the day hanging in one spot for a while any tips on this?

Offline CedarPants

  • Political & Covid-19 Topics
  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Sourdough
  • *****
  • Join Date: Jun 2011
  • Posts: 2399
  • Location: Pend Oreille County
Re: Ground blind advice
« Reply #1 on: October 13, 2011, 09:09:04 AM »
Would this be on public or private ground?  Reason I ask is I have had success with ground blinds, but I like to have them set up at least a week prior to hunting in them.  I've seen enough deer spook at the sight of them if they aren't used to them to believe they will know when something isn't right and it will take them a week or so to adjust.

Just my opinion, I'm sure there are differing thoughts on this.  I've also set up a blind and shot a deer out of it 45 minutes later, but I believe that to be the exception instead of the norm  :twocents:

Offline stormin85

  • Trade Count: (0)
  • Hunter
  • ***
  • Join Date: Aug 2010
  • Posts: 170
  • Location: Buckley
Re: Ground blind advice
« Reply #2 on: October 13, 2011, 09:37:09 AM »
Like Cedar said, if you put it and plan on hunting that day or within a day or two, it can be hard, i did that this season because of lack of planning, they still came in but were super skiddish and wouldn't stop looking towards the blind and any movement or change in wind direction made them skirt the blind direction as much as possible.

You need to brush it in really well, which you should anyways, but if you have the opportunity, put it up in advance, a week or longer if you can, and if possible stay out of the area for that amount of time.

Make sure it is set up to give you the most shot opportunity's, i learned that the hard way, its frustrating knowing there is an animal within fifteen yards and you can't open the window or you have brush over that angle.

just a couple thoughts.
Bowtech Experience - MBG Ascent - Octane Dead lock Pro - B-stinger Stab and Sidebar
 Victory Arrows - Slick Trick Standards - Scott Longhorn Advantage Pro - NAP Apache

 


* Advertisement

* Recent Topics

Yellow Perch tips? Snohomish county by AL WORRELLS KID
[Today at 11:56:49 AM]


Fuel transfer pump by Ridgeratt
[Today at 10:27:22 AM]


me and my son headed east for our 2nd turkey season by shorthair15
[Today at 10:21:36 AM]


Where to buy beef? by Fidelk
[Today at 09:58:51 AM]


Brother's Ram by bearhunter99
[Today at 09:24:45 AM]


WSTA Winter Renezvous fur buying by Loup Loup
[Today at 09:16:13 AM]


whitetail scouting by TeacherMan
[Today at 08:00:50 AM]


MOVED: F/S- 2005 Yamaha 115/80 jet drive by Woodchuck
[Today at 06:17:57 AM]


Shoot or No Shot 2026, Episode #1 by kodiak06
[Yesterday at 08:25:34 PM]


Ready, set…charge, or maybe not. by kodiak06
[Yesterday at 08:24:04 PM]


Cage Trapping Bobcats by Humptulips
[Yesterday at 06:39:10 PM]


European skull personalized wall state mounts by fire*guy
[Yesterday at 04:06:28 PM]


My pics from over the years by Kingofthemountain83
[Yesterday at 03:46:27 PM]


Two trained 5&8yo Elhew English Pointers by MRJ
[Yesterday at 02:58:56 PM]


Turkey hunting post 8. Most Deadly yelping! by Dan-o
[Yesterday at 11:03:30 AM]


My New Boat Should Be Ready For Delivery Soon by birdshooter1189
[Yesterday at 10:45:13 AM]

SimplePortal 2.3.7 © 2008-2026, SimplePortal