How to See More Deer Every Hunt!

[@daviddelle774]

My tip for learning about deer is GET IN THE WOODS. I had no hunting mentors growing up. For a few years we had an annual day after thanksgiving small game hunt. But My dad wasn't a deer hunter. When I started getting into deer hunting, there was no such thing as an internet and there weren't many books on the subject. I just tried to get in the woods at every opportunity and use a little common sense when it came to hiding myself from the deer while I watched them. I learned that If i walked I didn't see deer. But if I'd make my journey through the woods in 3 or 4 step segments, I saw more deer. If I made anything other than minimum noise, like breaking a stick, stop and stay still at least a minute. When looking around, learn to lead with your eyes. Scan all you can with your eyes before turning your head. Try not to stand out. A deer is as familiar with his woods as you are of your living room. I learned, by seeing others walking through the woods, that a body stands out ALLOT more if it's not right up next to a tree or rock. So, I did allot of moving from tree to tree in the woods. I didn't know what a portable tree stand was until I was over 30 so I did most of my archery hunting from the ground. Trying to get close enough and to draw on an animal that can see aprox 300 degrees around them teaches you allot. Yes, be very scent conscience and do your best to reduce your scent trail as much as possible. But, you have to realize that deer's nose is better than a dogs when it comes to detecting a scent. And we all know what a dog can do! The only saving grace is a deer won't usually flip out over every little tiny bit of your scent. But they do know something's up and log it into their brain when your scent finds it their way. Let them see a movement, hear an unusual sound, or see your breath as you exhale and all those things come together in the deer's flight center and he's gone. Just get out there and enjoy nature while you're logging knowledge into your brain housing group.

[@InformedOutdoors]

No better way to learn than to just go!

[@JamesJones-gh9sh]

Great videos, I’m from New York moved to the South excited about hunting this year for the first time in my life, Your videos explain everything I need to know and have experienced as a new hunter thanking you in advance as I continue to learn and enjoy this great sport.

[@InformedOutdoors]

Thank you for watching and good luck!

[@ajsoutdoorchannel7358]

Making a new channel soon and one of my videos was gonna be this, but you already hit the nail on the head! Out of all the popular videos I’ve watched this has to be top 3 short, to the point, and informal!

[@InformedOutdoors]

Go ahead and make the video! You may explain things in a way that clicks better than what I said. There’s no really new information out there, just new ways in presenting it.

[@davidjohnston1648]

always learn i know more now than i ever new it would say - ive hunted 44 yrs still going on but i love doing it maybe for a job here theres no guides in pa state

[@reelezoutdoors9586]

Going tomorrow, and all weekend. Thanks for this, it’s my first time deer hunting.

[@InformedOutdoors]

Good luck! Let us know how it goes!

[@reelezoutdoors9586]

@@InformedOutdoors will do sir

[@reelezoutdoors9586]

@@InformedOutdoors first morning sit, saw one tiny doe but it spooked and went back to the house at about 8:30 and when we where making breakfast, a doe popped out of the woods and I went after her but the spooked and ran.

[@InformedOutdoors]

Hey at least you saw something!

[@reelezoutdoors9586]

Missed a big four point that night and was too shaky to kill a spike, home empty handed but I learned a thing or too

[@duaneholcomb8408]

Trails. Knowing where food sources are and if there using it And bedding areas. Being quiet and being still And stealthy I've found is more important than your decent I hunt on,the ground and I've had deer come so close. To only a. 5 or 6 yards from never smelled me but I was real still And quiet. My shots have been usually under 35 yards or less.

[@kawirocket88]

I got a nice 6pt on Jan 7th(tree stand). It was 10yds away and I was a wreck. Thought I missed but found him 60yds into the tree line.

[@kevinlovell3048]

You mentioned Pod Casts, what are some you like?

[@InformedOutdoors]

The only one I listen to consistently right now is Land and Legacy. Depending on the episode topic I’ll listen to Wired to Hunt, and Deer University. Turkey stuff I like The Turkey Hunter.

[@jah8851]

Great video perfect timing!

[@AulThingsOutdoors]

With this heat coming how do you hunt this heat wave? And will it affect the bucks in amyway

[@AulThingsOutdoors]

Michigan here

[@InformedOutdoors]

I would probably wait unless you have some good low impact places you can hunt. Somewhere that you can get in and out of without deer ever knowing you were there.

[@julesuiterwijk3218]

Good tips! Thanks a lot!

[@airbornetrooper2452]

True so true.

[@DB-oz2ki]

First time I heard anyone talk about thermals.

[@nadineralph766]

🦌

[@BrodyRonquille]

i see deer 24/7 on camera daylight and night bucks, and does but never when im in the stand😭

[@mrawesomnable]

As a public land mule deer hunter in southern California the idea of sitting in a stand and waiting for deer is foreign to me. You mean you guys don't have to hike 5 miles up 1000ft to start seeing anything at all?!

[@InformedOutdoors]

Nope! Although I wouldn’t mind a western hunt.

[@Drakehilt]

Wait. You guys see deer?

[@InformedOutdoors]

I wish you could post memes in comments…

[@Drakehilt]

@@InformedOutdoors add me on FB and send the meme there