Showing posts with label feeders. Show all posts
Showing posts with label feeders. Show all posts

Wednesday, October 16, 2013

LIMB SHAVER, Walnut Grove Hunting Products

Walnut Grove Hunting Products

I had a great chance to try out another quality product from http://www.walnutgrovehunting.com/
Our hunting group used the Limb Shaver with Saw attachment for clearing shooting lanes.  This is a fully customizable saw and works very well in many different applications.  What I really like most about the Limb Shaver is the easy way in which it can be packed in a packet or hunting pack.  I cut a small tree down to about 7 ft in length and used it as a saw handle.  This gave me the ability to reach limbs up to around 15 ft high which worked out great.  I would recommend the Limb Shaver with the offered Saw attachment Walnut Grove also offers just the attachment unit to use with your existing saw. 
Limb Shaver with Saw mounted on a 7 ft limb.

Kaitlyn using the Limb Shaver to clear shooting lanes.
Joe and Jeff using the Limb Shaver.

Limb Shaver without saw blade. Photo from Walnut Grove Hunting Products.

Limb Shaver with customer supplied saw. Photo from Walnut Grove Hunting Products


Click on this link to view the Walnut Grove Hunting Products Web Page.


For question or comments and if you have products you would like to share with our viewers:
Shelby Byrd

Sunday, September 8, 2013

Kentucky Bow Season.

Its official, bow season has kicked off in many parts of the country.  September 7th was the opening day in Western Kentucky and some friends of the blog have already kicked the season off.  Rej Jones was kind enough to share some pictures off his game cameras.  These pictures where captured on his new lease in Kentucky.  I'm sure he will keep the interstate hot this season after seeing what the new property holds.  Many people don't see the benefits of game cameras but I feel it can only help in deer herd management to know how many and what caliber deer frequent your property. Its a good idea to place cameras in feed areas and on isolated trails.  Often the larger bucks will shy away from any human scent in feeding areas and it may be easier to get a picture of them on a trail when your scent dissipates a few days after hanging your camera.  Do you have any thoughts or successes you would like to share with our viewers?  
Good long tines on this buck


Keep counting plenty of points.




This buck has a forked brow tine
10pt.

Good Luck Rej maybe you will be sending in a photo of you holding one of these nice racks.
Thanks for sharing the pictures.

Shelby Byrd