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Hunting
Elk Hunting
Glassing oak brush during the midday hours.
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<blockquote data-quote="jason21" data-source="post: 1341386" data-attributes="member: 87440"><p>Ive spent the last 12 years hunting in areas with heavy oak brush. 1st and 2nd rifle, you might as well be looking at a brick wall. 3rd gets better with leaves coming off, and it give you a better peak. I agree with Dok on his last statement. 99percent of the bulls i have seen during the daytime tend to favor the shaded timber drainages. I have seen cows bed down in the oak brush during the day time, but you typically have to track them from open areas, into the brush, then typically theyre gone from sight</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="jason21, post: 1341386, member: 87440"] Ive spent the last 12 years hunting in areas with heavy oak brush. 1st and 2nd rifle, you might as well be looking at a brick wall. 3rd gets better with leaves coming off, and it give you a better peak. I agree with Dok on his last statement. 99percent of the bulls i have seen during the daytime tend to favor the shaded timber drainages. I have seen cows bed down in the oak brush during the day time, but you typically have to track them from open areas, into the brush, then typically theyre gone from sight [/QUOTE]
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Elk Hunting
Glassing oak brush during the midday hours.
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