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Shed hunting is more than just a glorified Easter egg hunt for antlers—it’s a way to gain a comprehensive understanding of the deer you’re after, pinpoint prime hunting locations for next season, and get some fresh air while you’re at it. And let’s be honest, nothing beats the feeling of stumbling across a fresh, ivory-colored antler lying in the leaves.
Mastering the use of deer calls can be a game-changer for hunters looking to bring whitetails into range. Whether you’re trying to lure in a rutting buck with an aggressive grunt or coax a wary doe closer with soft bleats, calling adds another layer of strategy to your hunt.
Few brands can compete with Code of Silence when it comes to beating a whitetail’s senses. From silent materials to groundbreaking concealment patterns, odor control, and unmatched weather protection, Code of Silence Camo delivers top-tier performance at a price that’s accessible to serious hunters.
Adapting your tactics for pressured deer is not a task for the faint-hearted. It requires a strategic and patient approach, where every move is calculated and every sound is muffled.
- Buck Tracks vs. Doe Tracks: Buck tracks are generally broader, deeper, and more staggered compared to the neat, straight-line pattern of a doe’s track. Bucks carry more weight in their chest and shoulders, which often creates a slightly dragging impression in the snow. The stride length of a buck is usually longer, especially when walking at a steady pace.