I remember the most calm morning I have ever experienced while hunting for Ohio whitetail.
It was a cold december morning, the morning was overcast and a soft snow was falling.
You know the kind, snow flakes the size of silver dollars.
It was deafening quiet, nothing was moving. I had taken a stand in a pile of downed trees, there was a wide field of view where deer have been crossing from the woods to a corn field.
The snow was falling straight down, not a breeze to speak of. I sat there for hours, snuggled in my 4-point Hudson's Bay blanket. Armed only with my brown bess and a skinning knife.
I didn't see a deer that day, but that's OK...
I was warm and calm and that is hard for me to do in my high strung life.
It was a cold december morning, the morning was overcast and a soft snow was falling.
You know the kind, snow flakes the size of silver dollars.
It was deafening quiet, nothing was moving. I had taken a stand in a pile of downed trees, there was a wide field of view where deer have been crossing from the woods to a corn field.
The snow was falling straight down, not a breeze to speak of. I sat there for hours, snuggled in my 4-point Hudson's Bay blanket. Armed only with my brown bess and a skinning knife.
I didn't see a deer that day, but that's OK...
I was warm and calm and that is hard for me to do in my high strung life.