Hunting: Unveiling Motivations and Connections
Why do people hunt? I hunt for meat, for conservation, for economic advantage, and to become immersed in nature.
Why do people hunt? I hunt for meat, for conservation, for economic advantage, and to become immersed in nature.
Having moved through both a gun dog training class and this course, I have the confidence to train a gun dog.
Of the last four years of fall hunting, I have been pregnant for two of them. I thought I could share some of the fun times (or shall we say caveats) that come along with hunting while pregnant.
The old metal stand is a blessing to me and I hope that somehow those who have come and gone know how special it has been, and those who will sit here after me love it as much as I do.
The biggest lesson as a hunter, and a mom, is that failure is inevitable and learning from failure is how we improve everywhere in life.
Traveling with a toddler on an airplane is possible and isn’t anything to shy away from. With the right preparation, it is 100% manageable.
One would think having too many animals in your target group and in front of you when hunting would be an advantage rather than a hindrance.
Life is full of failures and we will feel better if we are armed with the wilderness medicine knowledge to quickly resolve them ASAP.
That, my dear reader, is the secret sauce to allyship in the great outdoors. After all, if you can’t beat ‘em, join them. Am I right?!
There are a couple of products that have made scouting and hunting in the summer in Arizona doable with a baby. Here they are.