As a hunter and a chef, one of the most important pieces of equipment I own is a knife. Whether it’s my chef’s knife or my skinning knife, each is equally important. Before purchasing a knife, I look for a few characteristics.
As with any other sport or hobby, fly fishing requires gear and equipment that you can count on. Your gear should be able to perform as intended and not let you down. In today’s market, there are too many companies that focus on quantity instead of quality. Usually, these companies provide cheaper equipment which the sellers claim provides the same level of performance as the high-dollar stuff.
In the wake of the extremely tragic events across the country, there have been political pushes to ban specific guns and increase gun regulations. Let me start by saying I understand the desperate push to change things. I know we all want to do everything we can to avoid these situations from happening in the future.
Every hunter must have a good pair of boots. They’re a necessity no matter where you hunt. Whether you’re hunting in the southern woods of Georgia or the unforgiving backcountry of Wyoming, you’ll need boots that aren’t just comfortable and waterproof but also durable, warm, and have excellent traction.
Whether you’re an experienced archery hunter or just getting into the sport, we all find ourselves wondering what type of hunting tip we should use from time to time. I typically reconsider which head to use every few years because I like to switch things up here and there.
If you work with agriculture, chances are, you already know that growing crops isn’t just a one-season job. While you may be familiar with the need to get your soil in prime condition for the growing period, did you know that it’s just as important to care for your soil after your harvest?
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