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Turkey Hunting Tips and Tricks
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<blockquote data-quote="DougsCamo" data-source="post: 2133004" data-attributes="member: 83401"><p>I agree with practically all that has been said so far! The patterning is oh so important it cannot be mentioned enough and staying in the field as long as you can or the law allows. In Virginia, the real part, not northern, the season hunting hours for the first half of the season stop at 12:00 PM. I have killed almost as many turkeys between 11:00 and 12:00 as I have before 9:00.</p><p>Something that has really improved my success was buying a tom decoy with a slot on the tail so that a real fan can be attached. Really gets an aggressive bird fired up and he often throws caution to the wind and runs in to beat the crap out of the "intruder"! </p><p>Of course, sometimes the other younger turkeys in the area have already been whipped and are reluctant to approach! You will have to do some homework in your scouting and patterning to determine just "who" you are working!</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="DougsCamo, post: 2133004, member: 83401"] I agree with practically all that has been said so far! The patterning is oh so important it cannot be mentioned enough and staying in the field as long as you can or the law allows. In Virginia, the real part, not northern, the season hunting hours for the first half of the season stop at 12:00 PM. I have killed almost as many turkeys between 11:00 and 12:00 as I have before 9:00. Something that has really improved my success was buying a tom decoy with a slot on the tail so that a real fan can be attached. Really gets an aggressive bird fired up and he often throws caution to the wind and runs in to beat the crap out of the "intruder"! Of course, sometimes the other younger turkeys in the area have already been whipped and are reluctant to approach! You will have to do some homework in your scouting and patterning to determine just "who" you are working! [/QUOTE]
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