Bows and birds

Once again bowhunting season is upon us. The leaves are already turning autumn red and gold in some of our northern states and the crisp morning breeze carries to us the smells of fall that so many of us look forward to each year. It’s time to hit the woods with your bow and a quiver full of arrows.

Bows and birds

During bowhunting season you won’t catch me in the woods without at least one Snaro tipped arrow in my quiver. When I’m deer hunting I often have shot opportunities at all sorts of small game. Ruffed grouse, cottontail rabbits, snowshoe hares, grey and fox squirrels and even some unprotected pest critters like opossum wander in front of me. As I walk to my treestand or blind I often get shots at the grouse or a woodcock that flushes in front of me on the trail.

Bows and birds

Bowhunting season for many hunters ends as soon as they fill the one or two whitetail harvest tags they are allowed.  Since I started shooting Snaros my season lasts for a few extra months after I tag out. I hit the hazelbrush and tag alders with Carey at Birdseye View 906 221 0783 for grouse and woodcock with his german shorthair pointer. We practice with a few of the quail and chukar partridge and pheasant Carey raises and sells to make sure the dog is working well, and to make sure we are up to speed on flying birds. Go to Snaro.net, order some Snaros and extend your bowhunting season too.