What kind of terrain do you hunt in?

[GMC403]

There are so many different types of hunting terrain in this beautiful country. Ardent has shared some amazing photos of the areas he hunts/works. I can't say I've strayed much farther than BC / AB, and would have no idea what an eastern hardwood forest or the east coast would be like to hunt.

Share some pics of the areas you frequent,

Here is the West Coast of Vancouver Island (on a sunny day )

 

[hoytcanon]

Eastern hardwoods;

 

[kodiakjack]

Eastern Ontario.


Typical range when hunting white tails:






Occasionally you luck out and find a clearing like this:

 

[Slamfire]

In timber stands, still-hunting -

 

[FLHTCUI]

Great pictures all.
I need to get over to the rock and inhale some Cedar and gun powder
Rob

 

[carverk]

wish my Photobucket was working
hope to get it sorted out before the start of deer season i love rubbing that in
but for now this you tub video will work
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=By6OaFryaxQ

 

[track]

Alberta is a ecological diverse province, meaning, we have the Great Plains, Foothills, Rocky Mountains, parkland and boreal forest. My favorite place to hunt is the boreal forest fringe, but you can't beat the foothills and Rocky Mountains for their beauty.

 

[freddyfour]

Here are some eastern ontario pics













And here is some south western ontario

 

[blasted_saber]

The usual mixed forests of central ON. The transition area between hardwood stands and the moister softwoods is usually the most productive. If you can manage to see through the foliage for more then 100m , usually a hill appears to screw things up. Shots are generally close.

 

['Boo]

 

[umchorn2]

My beautiful old growth lakefront property and some of the mature big game specimens that rely on me for safe haven.

 

[hoytcanon]

Ontario moose country;

 

[KMG Canada]

A couple from the Eastern Cape of South Africa.

 

[FishHog]

Eastern Ontario.


Typical range when hunting white tails:






Occasionally you luck out and find a clearing like this:

I think you have been hunting in my spots.

 

[bush1]

My beautiful old growth lakefront property and some of the mature big game specimens that rely on me for safe haven.

Were those pics of the wildlife that you "own" because they seek refuge on your property?

That's what you told us on the other wildlife thread......lol

 

[umchorn2]

Were those pics of the wildlife that you "own" because they seek refuge on your property?

That's what you told us on the other wildlife thread......lol

Yes those are some of the inhabitabts I have been growing for years. Well let's put it this way...they don't live on quarters of plowed wheat and canola...so make up your own mind. I'd say that pretty well makes em mine. As would anyone else who keeps their property out of production so wildlife can have a place to eat, sleep, breed. In essence the requirements of life.

 

[freddyfour]

Bush1, this is a cool thread, let's not screw it up with arguing about umchorn2's fenced animals...............it's been beaten to death and he doesn't seem to care so let's stick to beautiful pics please.

 

[hoytcanon]

Bush1, this is a cool thread, let's not screw it up with arguing about umchorn2's fenced animals...............it's been beaten to death and he doesn't seem to care so let's stick to beautiful pics please.

You mean "screw it up" like posting trailcam pics and shed pics and close-up captive animal pics on a thread that is about Canadian hunting terrain???

 

[freddyfour]

Point taken, but if you feed him he will just come back for more.

 

[carverk]

Ontario moose country;

I had no idea it was that nice I always pictured Eastern Canada as an ugly land scape I guess I was wrong
I guess I should get out and travel a little bit Haahaa