The cartilage of that out of his left and then after he had it most of it was red and looking like heavy and super impressive, kinda felt as if the deer was very well put and all sorts as well.

Thank you so much! We are very fortunate to have created this memory together.

@@davecody5997 it was actually region 8. The text is typoed. You couldn't tell it was region 8 in the vid? My bad.

Helps me blend in against old abandoned Barbie play-houses/grow ops

Thanks alot, man!

you got it champ@@92outdoors_

trapping?

I don't know what's happening, hahaha

Thanks alot! 3-21

Thank you! :) Glad you enjoyed it

Absolutely! What kinds of bugs live under burnt bark? Why would they prefer/tolerate this type of living environment? Love to learn this stuff

You'll have to show me how it's done. Snow White it up

🥇⛏

Thanks Todd! My favourite time to be out❄❄

Thank you so much! This particular field was hay. We saw them all week in chopped corn, and other crops, but saw the most and best deer near the edges of this hay field. The bucks seemed to be on Doe scents and would come right out across the open field, sometimes in shooting distance, sometimes not. Totally preoccupied with the scent trails, nothing else. Driven.

Thank jou so much!

Hahaha that's funny you found it! Thanks man. Let's make it happen!

Thank you so much! Yeah he is pretty cool looking, hey? 1st year- exciting! What general area will you be hunting in? Hunting for whitetail, mule deer, blacktail?

@@92outdoors_ mainly deer black and white tail around regeion 3 or 8. Take me up with you one day haha I like to get some experience from a pro hunter. 🙌

Great buck bro!

Good point. Yeah, it's not fun to see all the logging, and it certainly is a big pain to walk through. However, the leftovers will rot and provide nutrients to the soil to re-grow. Apparently when re-plants are done, they're mostly including only coniferous trees to be logged again, which isn't helpful for forest fires- I've been told deciduous trees like Aspens, Birch, etc can act as natural fire-breaks which we could really use in BC.

@@92outdoors_ all true. Their practices just aren't sustainable, which they are now finding out, with mills closing at record numbers. I have one cut, in one of my areas, where they did it selectively, leaving many trees scattered throughout. It's beautiful, and the game walks through it like it's a natural forest. But, it's the only one in that area even, where they did it like that. Others nearby are just big dead-zones. Another thing i've noticed, is many replanted areas, they've never gone back and then spaced them. And they are little pecker poles so tight together you can't even walk through it. Those aren't even going to grow to any potential.

@@zzz7zzz9 that's a great point. In and around the Coquihalla, east and west, my buddy Spencer from @truetineoutdoors and I have noticed incredibly tight replanted areas. I lost a quiver off my bow, one year- all the branches just grab everything on you, it's absolutely dreadful. Makes everything else seem like a dream

Thanks Bruce! Glad you thought he was cool! We did too!

Yes! It's so beautiful out there hey? A unique contrast of the burnt trees and the golden grass reaching up from the snow. That's awesome that you trap! I just checked out your videos and they're awesome! +1 subscriber for you! Wicked stuff

@@92outdoors_ awesome thanks, I’ve done the same

Thank you so much! It was a special moment for myself and @truetine. Glad you could share it with us!

@@92outdoors_ nice video buddy keep up the good work

Thank you so much, @@blmarti. Really happy you enjoyed it!

Fah who dooooh-res 🎶🎶🎄

Yeah they get tired of walking around like peasants. 🕷🕸 *Peace! *🎈 *New zone* 🌿🕷 "Better insect guts over here" 🕷🍽🦟🐛