corndog1
Well-known member
The first few are always surprisingly big laying there on the ground, much harder to deal with than a deer if you are by yourself.
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Glass glass glass, you need to find them first so you can develop a strategy. The elk you see usually aren’t all the elk that are there.Hey guys and girls, I'm a relatively new elk hunter (only 1 archery hunt in the Idaho Panhandle). I'm planning an archery hunt in Western Colorado this season and I've been thinking a lot about the mistakes we made the first time around and how to not repeat those mistakes.
I thought it'd be great to assemble a thread of top 1-3 things that people wished they'd known when they started elk hunting.
For starters I wished I'd have started hunting elk earlier in my life (it's not as expensive as I once thought it to be).
I messed up an opportunity on a bull after 2 cows spooked and I didn't even think that a bull might be behind them, so after the cows spooked I "gave up" on the encounter way too early.
Also, on my first hunt I was trying to sneak through the woods everywhere. I've since learned that sometimes it's better to just cover country until you're actually into fresh elk sign.
What do you more seasoned hunters have to share?