This Is Why Most Deer Seasons Fail 

I attribute my success this season to being mobile. I pack my stand in sticks in every time and never sit the same tree more than twice. This past season has been my best yet, 7 deer down.

I get tons of knowledge from your videos.And it’s free.Thanks for all you guys and gals..Do.I watched your pod cast the other day and loved it.Keep them coming..

A big reason why we were able to harvest 3 mature healthy bucks selectively from our deer herd this season was from information I learned from watching this channel. I’ve been hunting the same property for 32 years. It has never flourished as much as it has in the past 3/4 years from the information I’ve picked up here and applying it to our family ranch. Thanks Jeff and crew.

Jeff, Thanks for all the info,, look forward to watching everyday they come out,, great way to start the day!!

I've enjoyed discovering this channel and taking in the content. I did a quick map calculation and it looks like I've got about 70% of my 40 acre plot (purchased last year) as core. But I'll keeping working on the "sight, sound, and scent" ideas you've provided; there's always room for improvement. Thanks!

Just want to say Jeff’s book, All Weather Whitetails, helped me to better identify high value days to hunt where I would consistently see deer during those times. Only prob is, this last sit, 3 does were 100 yards away and alls I had was my crossbow. Anyways, this was my first season out deer hunting. I got one spike out of dumb luck on my first sit of the season, but after that, as it turned into the late season, spotting deer became much harder (that’s when I got Jeff’s book, which helped immensely). I notice that the deer don’t stay on the trail in the late season. They cut through the brush areas bc they can - the brush is either dead or much shorter and easier to traverse. So the stand locations that worked well during the fall, were not as useful in January. I think I need to setup a ground blind or two next season for the winter when it would be more advantageous to be in the middle of brush.

Most informative hunting channel by far. You have taught me more than all the others combined. From plots to strategy. Total package. I only wish I owned land to have guys form a plan for me. 👊🏻🦌

Jeff, Thanks for all the info,, Always look forward to watching the videos,, great way to start the day!

When I first started deer hunting about 10 years ago I literally thought the only thing there was to know is hunt just the first hours in the morning and just the last couple hours before dark because that's when deer move the most. I have learned so much from this channel, especially wind and stand access topics. Thank you so much!

Thanks for all the videos. Getting out of bison farming and am going to start peeling the land for white tails

Thanks Jeff

Thanks for another great video.

The basics are Key!

Many thanks.

Thanks, Jeff. I'm a new bow hunter and your videos have been so helpful. I only have 15 acres to hunt, and I hunt moose mid Sept-early October, so I inevitably am disrupting the core area prior to deer rut. Do you have any tips for me not to spook the bucks prior to the rut? I live in central Alberta and my land is totally treed (no ag).

good one👍👍

Hey Jeff and Team...is there a video/ pod cast you can direct me to that would help understanding how to handel Black Tupeldo and Honey Locust trees. Trying to fiquire out whether to cut, hinge or irradicate.

thanks Jeff late today that darn earning a living is getting in the way

My biggest problem is not being able to plant in the swamp. Only place I can plant is my access route in. Plus not having the money to put towards seed and fertilizer. Just have to hope my daytime browse will work out

Hi Jeff is there a minimum distance you like your access from a bedding area? I have a bedding area that I am screened by brush and grass that they can't see through. I think I can be quiet walking past them to access without them hearing but how close do you think is too close? Thank you for the video addressing what I think is the most important factor of a hunting property.

I cant say my season was a failure. It was our 1st yr on the new property and i was able to harvest a doe and my son was able to harvest one of his target bucks. I saw my target buck at 15 yards just no good shot. We saw alot of great bucks and we have ideas for next yr and what not to do

During bow season we are able to adhere to this theory. When the pumpkin army hits the woods are neighbors use atv’s on most every edge of our parcel.

Great video Jeff and crew. Is there a reason (or reasons) you chose southeast MN, specifically the exact area you did, to purchase your hunting land? It’s obviously a great area, with great hunting opportunity, but had you considered Wisconsin or Iowa?

Your northwoods buddy talks about 3 strips of food with 1/3 being summer food, seems like a good ratio to avoid a doe factory. Any thoughts?

😁🦌

Love the information you share. Thank you. Did you receive my email?

Jeff, I have a few questions for you, sent you a few messages on Instagram, what is the best way to contact you?