Free Updates

Let us tell you when new posts are added!

Email:
Click to subscribe via RSS

Navigation

Categories
November, 2009 (2)
October, 2009 (5)
September, 2009 (7)
August, 2009 (7)
July, 2009 (11)
June, 2009 (10)
May, 2009 (7)
April, 2009 (14)
March, 2009 (22)
February, 2009 (17)
January, 2009 (8)
December, 2008 (37)
November, 2008 (24)
October, 2008 (37)
September, 2008 (25)
August, 2008 (30)
July, 2008 (8)
June, 2008 (11)
May, 2008 (15)
April, 2008 (3)
March, 2008 (8)
February, 2008 (6)
January, 2008 (12)
December, 2007 (9)
November, 2007 (13)
October, 2007 (20)

Search

Archives

<November 2009>
SunMonTueWedThuFriSat
25262728293031
1234567
891011121314
15161718192021
22232425262728
293012345

More Links




# Friday, August 29, 2008
If Trees Could Talk
Posted by DDH Staff

I attached a picture of a really old tree stand just off the trail I walk on to get out to where I hunt. I have a few of these on the property that I hunt, there's just something about these old stands that catches my eye.
Seeing them always makes me imagine what it was like back in the day for the hunter that used that stand. It's not like they're just a few years old, they're 20, 30 years old, or older. I can't put my thumb on exactly why I like those old stands, I just do. But I also know how dangerous they must have been ... and still are!

Chris Kleist, D&DH Web Pro Staff, Wisconsin



Friday, August 29, 2008 2:31:35 PM (GMT Daylight Time, UTC+01:00)  #  Comments [2]
Saturday, August 30, 2008 7:58:04 PM (GMT Daylight Time, UTC+01:00)
our property is litterd with these old post's as well. i too cant help but wonder of the hunts or the deer that were takin fron these perches. i will say this thought , those old timers new where to find the deer. every stand sight i have is near one of these. somthing to keep in mind when scouting new property.
jim sheets
Sunday, August 31, 2008 3:13:47 PM (GMT Daylight Time, UTC+01:00)
To the average person they don't mean much more than an eye soar but, to hunters and outdoorsman like ourselves it signifies an age old tradition of deer hunting. A heritage that we today hope will last for our children and their children to come.
Rick Kratzke
Comments are closed.