I’m out here again on this quiet foggy morning. Fog is so dense… walking in was like walking with your eyes closed. Pretty wild. Let’s hope the deer are moving today. Good luck gents.
LIVE! From the Stand 2022-2023 Edition
- Thread starter bowhunter1023
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Spencie
Senior Member
In also. Not a clean entrance. It’s all about timing. Got a cell pic of it in fog, it didn’t look like anything exciting. 40* and foggy. Good luck fellas
Bigcountry40
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Fog day, let’s goooooo, live from Seneca county
Spencie
Senior Member
2 BBs walked through then No Name casually strolled by sniffing for does. Absolutely no urgency to it at all.
Spencie
Senior Member
He’s 3. Very dumb. Neighbor bait. But I love his mass and character.
Stressless
Active Member
Buddy hunting a different camp in Carroll County shot a 9pt last night tracked 60yd and backed out, looking this AM. No news ATT
Foggy foggy foggy can’t see shit
Bigcountry40
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I went from 70 yards visibility in the woods, to 40 in a couple minutes
Spencie
Senior Member
2 year old 6 harassing a 4 point and BB
Perspective post...
Would you feel the same if hunting a thicket in the hills? I personally love not being able to see. When I go hunt the flatlands, it is almost uncomfortable to be able to see for miles.
Bigcountry40
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Agreed but the problem is the amount moisture in the woods has made it so it sounds like it’s raining and leaves are soaked. They’ll be on top of u, before u can move
Yeah, sucks to look up from your phone to catch the tail end of a deer running by .....
Love it! Absolutely love it when you have to be completely tuned in!!!
Then stay awake and pay attention.
Bigcountry40
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The struggle is real
I'm done. Had a lone yearling walk by me at 1st light & then later on, yep, looked up to see maybe her ? running down , past out front. I really haven't had any daytime pics of anything lately.
No, not really. The spot I’m hunting dictates the way I feel about visibility. If I’m hunting in the timber, or in a thicket down south, I know that’s what I’m getting into… I know I won’t see much, but I’m in a bedding area or funnel where if I do see a deer there’s a good probability it will be in range. On the other hand… hunting a spot like I am today, along a fencerow, my success is potentially affected by whether I can lay eyes on a target deer at a distance, and call to it, and judge its response, etc. I’m not sitting in a high traffic corridor so having visibility is an important aspect of the sit. Just my opinion.
Big_Holla
Senior Member
Foggy mornings are great for blind calling. Deer cannot see either and need to get to the source to figure out what they heard.