my 1st thought was to set up tree stands at the end of or along the funnell and the large pine stand, only using ground blinds on the logging road.
Truthfully i don't like sitting on the ground.
I don't either. But every once in a while you get that one certain spot that a ground blind is the ideal set up for that spot. Last year was a perfect example in my lease. In a tree you could not see more than 10 yards, no matter how you hunted it. I had 2 different friends study it and we all agreed on the blind set up. In the blind you could see over 60 yards
Killed about 15 animals out of that blind between me and my guests
Roads are another area they are a great idea. Set them up now and brush them in on the down side of the prevailing winds and they are a blast to hunt out of.especially when you got kids tagging along with you
Truthfully i don't like sitting on the ground.
I don't either. But every once in a while you get that one certain spot that a ground blind is the ideal set up for that spot. Last year was a perfect example in my lease. In a tree you could not see more than 10 yards, no matter how you hunted it. I had 2 different friends study it and we all agreed on the blind set up. In the blind you could see over 60 yards
Killed about 15 animals out of that blind between me and my guests
Roads are another area they are a great idea. Set them up now and brush them in on the down side of the prevailing winds and they are a blast to hunt out of.especially when you got kids tagging along with you
I has a situation on my piece in GA where there was a ridge along the RR tracks that sat 15' higer than a funnel between the tracks and a duck pond. In a tree stand, there was no visiblity but in the ground blind you could see +/- 50 yards easily. Being on that ridge felt like sitting in a tree stand though, although I was able to sit in my camp chair, very comfortable.
