Nah...
I'm sorry "Superbrad" and "the spank" for picking on both of you guys as you clearly cannot intelligently defend yourselves or come up with valid agruments against any of my posts. And to make it up to you guys, as a gesture of good will I invite you to my private hunting property to see how it's all done. You can even use one of my fine firearms or handmade bow if you choose. I will even let you stay in my premium camper trailer! It's on me guys!!
Well played sir!
I'm sorry "Superbrad" and "the spank" for picking on both of you guys as you clearly cannot intelligently defend yourselves or come up with valid agruments against any of my posts. And to make it up to you guys, as a gesture of good will I invite you to my private hunting property to see how it's all done. You can even use one of my fine firearms or handmade bow if you choose. I will even let you stay in my premium camper trailer! It's on me guys!!
I'm sorry "Superbrad" and "the spank" for picking on both of you guys as you clearly cannot intelligently defend yourselves or come up with valid agruments against any of my posts. And to make it up to you guys, as a gesture of good will I invite you to my private hunting property to see how it's all done. You can even use one of my fine firearms or handmade bow if you choose. I will even let you stay in my premium camper trailer! It's on me guys!!
the spank,
So you're disagreeing with me based on what sounds like limited hunting knowledge and experience. I have decades of experience in 2 provinces on private and public lands. I spend weeks in the sping scouting and shed antler hunting and then weeks in the fall hunting into places that I see few hunters, in hopes of unlocking a mature population, and harvesting a mature buck, which has the least negative effect on populations next to not shooting anything.
To take it further I own my own wildlife preserve and have a game management plan that I follow to ensure healthy, growing numbers of animals that have proper age structuring. Age structuring that would most closely be approximated in National Parks. I also spend dozens of hours researching game management techniques employed by the most successful wildlife managers in the world. Many of which are in Africa and United States. I also graduated from university and hold credentials like all the other so called wildlife experts that always tout their "doctored" status that somehow qualifies them to be a gameskeeper.
I have personally invested over six figures into wildlife conservation and yes all of this makes me an expert in the field. In many cases I have more practical experience than the men that manage your resource. I also am one of the few people who by the age of 32 can claim to live sustainably, as I own my home, my land, my vehicles, assets and have traded hundreds of thousands of my own dollars in the stock markets hundreds of times. So, yes, I do know what I'm talking about and have the knowledge and experience to back it all up.
the spank,
So you're disagreeing with me based on what sounds like limited hunting knowledge and experience. I have decades of experience in 2 provinces on private and public lands. I spend weeks in the sping scouting and shed antler hunting and then weeks in the fall hunting into places that I see few hunters, in hopes of unlocking a mature population, and harvesting a mature buck, which has the least negative effect on populations next to not shooting anything.
To take it further I own my own wildlife preserve and have a game management plan that I follow to ensure healthy, growing numbers of animals that have proper age structuring. Age structuring that would most closely be approximated in National Parks. I also spend dozens of hours researching game management techniques employed by the most successful wildlife managers in the world. Many of which are in Africa and United States. I also graduated from university and hold credentials like all the other so called wildlife experts that always tout their "doctored" status that somehow qualifies them to be a gameskeeper.
I have personally invested over six figures into wildlife conservation and yes all of this makes me an expert in the field. In many cases I have more practical experience than the men that manage your resource. I also am one of the few people who by the age of 32 can claim to live sustainably, as I own my home, my land, my vehicles, assets and have traded hundreds of thousands of my own dollars in the stock markets hundreds of times. So, yes, I do know what I'm talking about and have the knowledge and experience to back it all up.
I do own my own land, and everything else I have for that matter...all paid for with money made by me. Nothing inherited here bud. Just old fashioned sweat and labor. Many years of hard work are paying off. Looks like some of you are jelous of someones success. You should be happy I am getting the things I want. And you should be cognizant of the fact that my posts are both entertaining and informative.
On a side note...anyone have some hunting property they wouldn't mind letting me use this year??
I do own my own land, and everything else I have for that matter...all paid for with money made by me. Nothing inherited here bud. Just old fashioned sweat and labor. Many years of hard work are paying off. Looks like some of you are jelous of someones success. You should be happy I am getting the things I want. And you should be cognizant of the fact that my posts are both entertaining and informative.
On a side note...anyone have some hunting property they wouldn't mind letting me use this year??
the spank,
So you're disagreeing with me based on what sounds like limited hunting knowledge and experience. I have decades of experience in 2 provinces on private and public lands. I spend weeks in the sping scouting and shed antler hunting and then weeks in the fall hunting into places that I see few hunters, in hopes of unlocking a mature population, and harvesting a mature buck, which has the least negative effect on populations next to not shooting anything.
To take it further I own my own wildlife preserve and have a game management plan that I follow to ensure healthy, growing numbers of animals that have proper age structuring. Age structuring that would most closely be approximated in National Parks. I also spend dozens of hours researching game management techniques employed by the most successful wildlife managers in the world. Many of which are in Africa and United States. I also graduated from university and hold credentials like all the other so called wildlife experts that always tout their "doctored" status that somehow qualifies them to be a gameskeeper.
I have personally invested over six figures into wildlife conservation and yes all of this makes me an expert in the field. In many cases I have more practical experience than the men that manage your resource. I also am one of the few people who by the age of 32 can claim to live sustainably, as I own my home, my land, my vehicles, assets and have traded hundreds of thousands of my own dollars in the stock markets hundreds of times. So, yes, I do know what I'm talking about and have the knowledge and experience to back it all up.

My dad hunts & I own land...is hunting my heritage and right?
Question for "the spank": How do you decide which animal to shoot when hunting? I usually pass on dozens of deer (does, fawns, 2.5 yr old bucks before I even see a mature 3 yr old whitetail that isn't off a highway or on some farmers field that I could easily blast. Do you just shoot the first one you see? I also have seen many moose and elk while deer hunting but usually 1 moose for every 10 deer. Would you just blast the first moose you see or is there some strategy or management philosophy behind your hunting methods. Sounds to me like you just don't care what you shoot as long as your killing. I don't want guys like this is the bush with me. Hunting is a priviledge and one must have certain principles above and beyond what is legal to be a true hunter-conservationist. Why don't you want to make that next step into becoming one yourself?
"Superbrad" good on you for owning land but a 60 acre hunt camp would easily be depleted of game without a sound wildlife management methodology and principles. What are your principles that you guys follow to assure there is game available year after year? I also understand that the land adjoins 800 acres of crown. My land adjoins thousands of acres of private and public lands but I have to watch how I hunt because even large areas have delicate balances to maintain. And it just makes sense to be a good steward of the resource especially when you paid big bucks for it.




























