A cold front comes through Southern Missouri so Grant and his 83 year old father go on a muzzleloader hunt. The deer come out early giving him his choice of several nice bucks in the food plot.
If you hunt whitetail anywhere except the deep South and Texas, you were smart to stop hunting scrapes a few weeks ago.
Every hunter's been there - the anticipation of that big buck taking just two more steps to come into range for a safe shot.
While treestand hunting is generally the best way to tag a trophy whitetail
Late season deer hunting can be a challenge but if you're open to scouting for hidey-holes you're chances for bagging a l
It's December and the main rut has come and gone.
After a brief Christmas greeting this episode is the story of the hunt where team member Seth Harker arrows a 181" buck they call "Stickers," the largest buck ever killed on GrowingDeer.tv! This legendary southern Missouri whitetail was Seth's obsession all season! Watch to see their hunting strategy pay off when with fresh snow and fading light the buck enters the food plot of Eagle Seed soybeans.
If you are tired of getting beaten by big bucks, you need to start "walking 'em back". To consistently take good bucks, you have to learn the property you are hunting, and how deer use it. The best time to learn how deer use your hunting property "works" is early winter, a few weeks after hunting season ends. Deer sign is generally easy to find this time of year as the ground is soft, the trees are rubbed, scrapes are in evidence and feeding and bedding areas are readily identified and, you just might get some tracking snow to boot.
Like most whitetail hunters, I've found over the
