Baiting deer is legal in Oregon.
Yah, I like to use a spinnerbait with an oversize hook baited with a chunk of apple. Seems to get them all excited, but I can't keep it clear of weeds!!
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Baiting deer is legal in Oregon.
Yah, I like to use a spinnerbait with an oversize hook baited with a live grub. Seems to get them all excited, but I can't keep it clear of weeds!!
Maybe I'll tolerate being referred to by you as an old fart too!Baiting deer is legal in Oregon. And of course you're still welcome to shoot and/or hunt with me.
Buddy, are we talking hunting or fishing? Or maybe that's liquor talking now?Yah, I like to use a spinnerbait with an oversize hook baited with a chunk of apple. Seems to get them all excited, but I can't keep it clear of weeds!!
Wow, did I scare ya'll off?
OK then, class dismissed!! Weird mood... musta been something in the jello at the Senior Center. It could have some thing to do with the 3 feet of snow in my yard tho! Not really. Only 1 foot... so far.
Ummmm, I get the two conflated sometimes. I read "bait" and got all twitterpated!
Nope, no liquor. I save that for celebrating an elk harvest. Except in elk camp on All Saint's Eve. Whoooooo, ah hah hah! They're coming to take me away ha ha, they're coming to take me away! He did the mash, he did the sour mash, the sour mash, wha oooo.
10/10 would hunt with this guy.
Some because of genetics, and some because like 3 salt steelhead or salmon they have been around longer (could be due to luck or avoiding predators), and some because of smarts vs man is the reason they have been around longer.
Hunting a smarter animal is not the challenge I want or need. I just want to bring home meat. To do it in a respectful/ethical manner, to not get injured, and to not get lost (before GPS).
I like the taste of wild game and prefer it to most store-bought meat and I like knowing where my food came from. For some reason knowing that the animal lived a natural life and that the meat is about as pure as you can get due to that natural life is just feels right, I guess that's a bit of the primal instincts coming through there. There is also something very satisfying about killing an animal and being able to see the reward for all of the work that was put in during the off-season shooting, staying in shape, scouting, etc. in front of you and being able to feed your family with it.
I haven't harvested a deer since 2014, when I moved from Idaho to Washington, and it was a tiny buck that had just walked out of a soybean field. Most delicious deer I have ever tasted!
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I got to go to Wallowa! When my dad and I were there we saw a few deer hanging around the campground but when my parents and I went about 7 years ago it seemed like there were more deer than ticks in the woods. Saw a pretty nice 3x4 buck shedding velvet by the fish cleaning station.Cute lil guy! Blacktail? But the head/antlers looks like Whitetail... I've heard those are good eating. And they are a valley dweller so I wouldn't be surprised about the soybean field. BTW, in Wallowa OR they handed out damage control tags to anybody that wanted one because the Whitetail got so thick in town, just like I've seen stories about on the East Coast.
I got to go to Wallowa! When my dad and I were there we saw a few deer hanging around the campground but when my parents and I went about 7 years ago it seemed like there were more deer than ticks in the woods. Saw a pretty nice 3x4 buck shedding velvet by the fish cleaning station.
Oh, hunting snobs... same problem as shooting snobs.. I hate that!
On that note if I draw my tags in snake river can I buy you a beer and pick your brain?