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Oregon fall bear
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<blockquote data-quote="Straightshot069" data-source="post: 2782835" data-attributes="member: 113258"><p>Don't overlook spring bear on the west side.</p><p>High numbers of bears, high number of clear cuts, less hunting pressure.</p><p>If nothing else consider doing that while your waiting on points for deer.</p><p>It would give you a chance to cover alot of ground and maybe help decide where you'd like to hunt deer.</p><p>Just a thought.</p><p>I only hunt spring bear, and on the east side. The meat far exceeded what I thought it would be. Low fat reserves from hibernation, and a diet of wild onions and grass. That and the hides are in better shape in the spring.</p><p>Good luck.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Straightshot069, post: 2782835, member: 113258"] Don't overlook spring bear on the west side. High numbers of bears, high number of clear cuts, less hunting pressure. If nothing else consider doing that while your waiting on points for deer. It would give you a chance to cover alot of ground and maybe help decide where you'd like to hunt deer. Just a thought. I only hunt spring bear, and on the east side. The meat far exceeded what I thought it would be. Low fat reserves from hibernation, and a diet of wild onions and grass. That and the hides are in better shape in the spring. Good luck. [/QUOTE]
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