- Feb 7, 2019
When to Remove Treestands for the Offseason
Getting stands out of the woods in the off-season is important for making sure they work as they should for seasons to come.
Getting stands out of the woods in the off-season is important for making sure they work as they should for seasons to come.
Three top stand placements for Hail Mary hunts.
Long known as the industry leader in climbing stands, Summit creates excitement at 2019 ATA Show with new ground blind series.
An Indiana Sherriff’s Deputy shares his story of survival and recovery after falling while hanging a treestand. He shares his story of not wearing a safety harness as a warning to all hunters.
As winter’s grip tightens during the late season, deer will seek out thermal cover and abundant food to survive. Here’s where to look for that late-season monster.
Have you heard about the second rut before, but don’t know what it is or how to hunt it? We’ll detail exactly what this flurry of buck activity a month after the main rut is and how to best hunt it.
Like to hunt from nosebleed heights? Be sure to take point of impact shift into consideration!
You’ve probably heard about the lock-down phase of the rut, but do you know how to take advantage of it and tag a mature buck?
Taking a few minutes to conceal your treestands can make the difference in tagging that buck or getting busted. Here’s how to do it.
For some, the prospect of sitting all day is unimaginable. However, with daytime buck movement peaking during the rut, it’s a great time to pack your lunch for an all-day sit.
When the acorns are dropping and deer disappear from your food plots, it’s time to grab the climbing stand to find success.
From predictable early-season food sources to fast and furious rut action, deer change their patterns throughout the season, and so should you.