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Hunting Seasons in Wisconsin 2025: Big Game and Small Game, Licenses, and Regulations Guide Plan your 2025–26 WI hunt with our state‑by‑state guide—season dates, bag limits, licenses, bow & rifle rules, and key game species from whitetail deer to ducks to black bear. Wisconsin’s landscape—from the oak‑lined fields of the Driftless Area to the dense northern forests and expansive marshes of the Great Lakes region—offers year‑round hunts for every style of outdoorsman. In early autumn, you might slip through hardwood ridges for a trophy whitetail deer buck at first light; by late November, flooded marshes brim with ducks and geese under frosty skies. Whether you’re drawing a recurve bow for turkey in oak clearings or shouldering a rifle for the winter bear hunt, this guide lays out Wisconsin’s 2025–26 seasons, bag limits, license details, weapon rules, and game species so you can plan the perfect hunt. What Is There to Hunt in Wisconsin? Wisconsin supports a rich variety of game: Bi

Post: 14 July 09:47

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Hog Hunting with My Trusty CZ Carbine There’s something about stepping into the woods after sunset that gets the blood pumping. Down here in the South, night hunts for wild hogs aren’t just tradition - they’re necessity. These feral beasts tear up crops, damage land, and challenge even the most seasoned outdoorsman. So tonight, just like many before, I headed out under the stars with my faithful hunting partner - my CZ carbine. 🐗 Tracking the Night Menace Wild hogs are no joke. Fast, smart, and aggressive, they test your skill every step of the way. But with the CZ tucked against my shoulder, I feel ready for whatever comes charging through the brush. There’s a reason I swear by this rifle: it’s balanced, reliable, and built for precision. That’s exactly what you need when you’re lining up a shot in pitch black with just a thermal scope for company. 🌾 The Setup Whether it’s the thick pinewoods of Georgia, the mesquite scrub in Texas, or the dense swamps of Florida—every state’s

Post: 9 July 20:15

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Top 10 Rifles for Deer Hunting in 2025: Expert Picks 🦌 When it comes to deer hunting, your rifle is more than just a tool - it’s your partner in the field. Whether you’re glassing whitetails from a tree stand or stalking mule deer across open country, the right rifle can make all the difference. In 2025, hunters are spoiled for choice with reliable, accurate, and field-tested options. Here are my top 10 picks, based on real-world performance, build quality, and value. 1. Ruger American Rifle • Why it stands out: Affordable, lightweight, and surprisingly accurate. • Best for: New hunters or those needing a reliable backup. • Calibers: .308 Win, .30-06, 6.5 Creedmoor, and more. • Field note: Adjustable trigger and smooth bolt make it a pleasure to shoot A. 2. Tikka T3x Lite • Why it stands out: Finnish precision with a buttery-smooth bolt. • Best for: Long hikes and mountain hunts. • Calibers: Wide range including .270 Win and 6.5 PRC. • Field note: Factory trigger is crisp; sub-MO

Post: 28 June 21:07

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Casey LaVere: hunter, blogger, and inspiration Hushin — hunting style, trophies, and the philosophy of the wild Casey LaVere is a name familiar to thousands of hunting and nature enthusiasts. His Instagram profile brings together passionate hunters, anglers, and anyone who appreciates the power of the wild. Casey is not just a blogger. He is the voice of a new generation of hunters, combining a passion for adventure with respect for the world around him. The beginning of the journey and the creation of Hushin Casey LaVere began his journey in the media in 2009, inspired by family tradition and the support of his brother. But he really made a name for himself in 2011 when he founded the Hushin project with his friends Eric Chesser and Brian Macelry. It's not just a brand — it's a community that talks about modern hunting as an art, a tradition, and a way to be closer to nature. Since its inception, Hushin has become a real platform for sharing experiences, learning, and inspiration.

Post: 12 June 12:01

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A beaver may seem like a harmful animal, but in fact his diligence and desire to transform landscapes for himself are so strong that they are more than successful. What kind of landscape does a beaver need? Swampy. With bushes that have delicious bark, with a deep enough reservoir in which you can stash branches for the winter until spring. How is this beneficial to nature? For example, during one year, a hectare of wetlands absorbs 7-15 times more carbon dioxide from the air than a hectare of forest: 550-1800 kg; and emits 7-15 times more oxygen: 260-700 kg. Numerous mollusks and aquatic insects settle in the spill created by beavers, which in turn attract muskrats and waterfowl. The fish, once in favorable conditions (and the beaver deepens the reservoir and creates a network of channels), begins to multiply faster. Trees felled by beavers serve as food for hares and many ungulates, which gnaw bark from trunks and branches. The sap flowing out of the eroded trees in spring is l

Post: 25 March 03:49

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The Sussex Spaniel: A Low-Riding Hunting Partner for the Thinking Hunter The Sussex Spaniel. Not a breed you see every day afield, and that's a damn shame. This sturdy, low-slung spaniel from the south of England is a serious hunting dog with a unique style and plenty to offer the right hunter. If you value methodical work, a close-working dog, and a partner that doesn't quit, read on. What Will a Sussex Spaniel Hunt? These dogs were bred for thick cover, and they excel at flushing game close. Think rabbits, pheasants, quail, and other ground-nesting birds. Their deliberate pace and loud voice when they're on a scent makes them ideal for hunting in dense brush where you might not see the game until it's practically underfoot. They're not built for long retrieves in water, but they can handle light waterfowl work in moderation. Where to Find Them While they originated in Sussex, England, these dogs are relatively rare worldwide. You'll find pockets of dedicated breeders and hunters

Post: 1 March 23:13

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The most ferocious of the big five Hunting for African 🐂 buffalo according to the classics: find tracks and the right buffalo places, honestly walk many kilometers in the tracks of the herd or fight for dagga. Aim and shoot. In 🇿🇼 Zimbabwe, it is becoming increasingly difficult to find record trophies. The average trophy there is now 37-38 inches, but with an old weighty base. In 🇹🇿 Tanzania, especially the western part of the country, and some areas in the north, they produce record buffaloes with sizes in the region of 46-50 inches. And 🇲🇿 Mozambique is simply a paradise for those who care not only about the size of the trophy, but also about fair pursuit and choosing from a great variety. You can try any area, buffalo is in the north, in Nyassa and hunting blocks around, and in the west in the Marromeu swamps, and in the south, closer to South Africa in the forests and national parks. If you want a wild and fierce handsome guy for your collection of African species, come

Post: 7 February 09:57

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Beretta BRX1 Rifle in .30-06 Review As an avid hunter, I recently had the opportunity to take the Beretta BRX1 rifle in .30-06 out for a deer hunt, and I wanted to share my experiences with fellow enthusiasts. After using this rifle on a challenging hunt, I have compiled a list of pros and cons based on my performance with the weapon. Pros: Versatility for All Shooters: One of the standout features of the BRX1 is its straight-pull bolt action, which accommodates both right-handed and left-handed shooters. This thoughtful design really impressed me, as it allowed for quick follow-up shots, especially when a deer appears unexpectedly. I felt comfortable using the rifle regardless of my shooting stance. Accuracy: The .30-06 caliber is renowned for its effectiveness in deer hunting, and the Beretta BRX1 lived up to those expectations. The rifle’s cold hammer-forged barrel ensured excellent consistency and precision in shot placement. During my hunt, I was able to make clean shots at di

Post: 17 January 11:36

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A young brown bear searches for food at low tide, looking for crabs or small fish under rocks. A bear walks along the shore eating crabs and barnacles at low tide and grasses in Glendale Cove, British Columbia, Canada. Brown bears are one of the most powerful land mammals. The bear's front paws, armed with powerful claws, are a universal tool with which the beast digs a den, digs up the holes of marmots and ground squirrels, turns over rocks that are too heavy for humans, breaks trees, and catches fish. Claws are excellent ground hooks. Thanks to them, bears can easily move along steep slopes, where it is difficult for a person to stay. Grizzly bears are one of the strongest land mammals, their strength is comparable to that of 3-5 humans. They can easily flip over large rocks in search of food. In the video, a young bear turns over a rock with one paw to find small fish and crustaceans hiding at low tide.

Post: 14 January 17:51

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Hunting with cormorants. China 1949. Mankind has learned to attract animals to its hunting a long time ago. Falconry existed in the Middle Ages, and greyhounds, hounds, terriers, and other hunting dog breeds were traditionally used in Europe. But the people of East Asia managed to surprise everyone. They not only decided to improve the ancient fishing process, but also attracted waterfowl for this purpose — the well-known cormorants. Cormorant hunting is an ancient tradition that has been around for thousands of years. Its essence is that the cormorant hunts fish not for itself, but for the person who taught it. It was the one who taught them, because all the cormorants involved in this process are trained birds. They know their owner very well, navigate well among the boats on the water and obediently give the caught fish. However, there is a small subtlety here. It is very difficult to convince a bird of prey not to eat its prey. No amount of training will be able to kill the

Post: 5 January 16:26

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Eye E3 Plus V2 Monocular Thermal Imager Review I recently purchased the Eye E3 Plus V2 monocular thermal imager, and I must say it's a game changer for anyone involved in outdoor activities, wildlife observation, or hunting. First and foremost, the thermal sensitivity is impressive. The imaging is clear and accurate, allowing me to spot heat signatures easily even in complete darkness. The 640x480 Eye E3 Plus V2 Monocular resolution provides detailed views, and the adjustable focus helps to refine the images, making it easier to identify objects at varying distances. One of the standout features Eye E3 Plus V2 is its ergonomic design. The monocular is lightweight and easy to hold for extended periods, which is a big plus during long nights spent in the field. The user interface is intuitive, making it accessible even for those who may not be tech-savvy. On the downside, the battery life could be better. While it lasts for several hours on a full charge, extensive use can drain it

Post: 28 November 22:47

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In the 1970s, it was normal for groups of young Europeans to go across the Sahara in old Land Rovers, on adventures that bordered on the reckless. A group of Spanish filmmakers did almost the same, reflecting one of these adventures while they themselves lived one, they left in 10 vehicles, three of which returned, and for three months they lived in tents and cars while they filmed. The film was somewhat successful, and was even the first Spanish film to be shown in China. But for whatever reason it fell into oblivion, no one digitized it, and like other things it faded into history. But its director recovered 25,000 meters of film, re-edited it and is now promoting it again. We have not seen it yet (we will on December 9), but the quality of the photography seems outstanding to us. Over the next few weeks we will publish some exclusive videos of both the final footage and the making of. Follow us for more and to get the link to the movie social profiles. https://www.sahara.film

Post: 28 November 09:12

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Review of the HEYM SR21 Bolt-Action Rifle (.30-06) The HEYM SR21 is a beautifully crafted bolt-action rifle that truly embodies the precision and quality that the HEYM brand is known for. My experience with this firearm has been overwhelmingly positive, and I would like to share my thoughts based on several aspects. Build Quality and Design: From the moment I picked up the SR21, I was impressed by its solid construction. The rifle feels robust and well-balanced, which enhances stability when aiming. The attention to detail in its craftsmanship is evident, with a smooth finish on the wood stock and a finely engineered metalwork. The adjustable cheek piece and ergonomic grip allow for a comfortable shooting experience, whether you are in the field or at the range. Performance: In terms of performance, the .30-06 caliber is a versatile choice for both hunting and sport shooting. The recoil is manageable, allowing for quick follow-up shots without much discomfort. I have found the rif

Post: 9 November 13:29

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Review of the Pard SA 62-45 LRF Thermal Scope I recently had the opportunity to test the Pard SA 62-45 LRF thermal scope, and I wanted to share my honest impressions based on my experience. First off, the image quality is quite impressive for a thermal scope in this price range. The resolution is clear, and the ability to distinguish between various heat signatures is a notable feature. Whether in complete darkness or during dusk conditions, this scope performs admirably, allowing for effective target acquisition. The built-in LRF (Laser Range Finder) has been a game-changer for my shooting accuracy. It provides quick and reliable distance readings, which is crucial for long-range shots. The range-finding functionality works well, although I found that it can sometimes struggle with reflective surfaces, such as metal objects. One of my favorite aspects of the Pard SA 62-45 is its user-friendly interface. The controls are intuitive, and I quickly figured out how to navigate the diff

Post: 8 November 23:52

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Review of Blazer BBF-97 (12*76/3006) I recently had the opportunity to try out the Blazer BBF-97 (12*76/3006), and I want to share my experience with this product. Overall, I found it to be a solid choice for both experienced hunters and those new to shooting. First and foremost, the build quality of the blazer is impressive. The materials used feel durable, and the design is straightforward, making it easy to handle. I particularly appreciated the comfortable grip, which helped manage recoil effectively during my rounds. In terms of performance, the BBF-97 proved to be reliable and consistent. The accuracy was commendable, delivering tight groups even at varying distances. I found that it performed well under different weather conditions, which is always a plus for outdoor activities. However, one aspect that I feel could be improved is the weight of the blazer. While the heft can contribute to stability during shooting, it might be cumbersome for prolonged use or for those who pr

Post: 8 November 11:33

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Driven Hunt Season: Sighting in Your Gun and Preparing for the Active Season The driven hunt season is the time when hunters prepare their guns and optics for a successful hunt. It is important to remember that an effective hunt begins with quality sighting in. In this article, we will tell you about the process of preparing guns and optics, which was demonstrated by our colleague Sergey Gribov from Belarus. Preparing Guns for the Driven Hunt Season Before the start of the driven hunt season, hunters should pay attention to preparing their guns. This includes checking the condition of the barrel, mechanism, and other important elements. Proper adjustment and maintenance of the gun is the key to a successful hunt. Sighting in a Gun: A Key Stage Sighting in a gun is a process that allows you to fine-tune the sight and ensure that all systems are working properly. This stage is especially important for hunting, as the accuracy of the shot can determine the success of the entire hunt. S

Post: 5 November 09:30

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Review of the BCM IGNIS Rifle .308 Win I recently had the opportunity to test the BCM IGNIS rifle in .308 Win, manufactured in Italy, and I wanted to share my honest thoughts on this firearm. First off, the build quality is impressive. The materials used are of high caliber, and you can tell that BCM has put a lot of thought into the design and construction. The finish is sleek, and the overall ergonomics feel excellent in hand. It’s evident that this rifle is made for both functionality and aesthetics. When it comes to performance, the BCM IGNIS does not disappoint. I found the accuracy to be outstanding, with tight groupings even at longer ranges. The recoil management is also well-handled, making it enjoyable to shoot even for extended periods. The adjustable gas system allows for customization based on your needs, which is a significant plus for shooters who may be using different types of ammunition. The trigger is another highlight. It provides a clean break with minimal cree

Post: 3 November 17:40

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Roe deer hunting in Belarus: a great shot and tips for choosing a thermal imaging scope Roe deer hunting is an exciting activity that requires patience and skill. In our hunting club in Belarus, we are always happy to share experiences and successes. In this post, we will tell you about a recent hunt, where a hunter made a great shot in tall grass, and also provide useful tips for choosing a thermal imaging scope. Recently, one of our hunters shared a video of a successful roe deer hunt. After observing a pair of roe deer for a long time, he was able to make an accurate shot, which was possible thanks to high-quality optics and a careful approach to the hunting process. This is an example of how important it is to properly prepare and choose the right equipment. A reliable thermal imaging scope is necessary for successful roe deer hunting. We recommend paying attention to the RikaNV Lesnik 350L thermal imaging scope. This device provides excellent visibility in low light conditions

Post: 24 October 10:18

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In Kazakhstan, you can hunt ibex in different places. To combine hunting with maral and roe deer, we choose the Dzungarian Alatau region. All this at the beginning of the season. For those looking only for ibex or ibex with exceptional trophy qualities, we recommend the region on the border with 🇰🇬 Kyrgyzstan - Granitogorsk - and hunting in a colder period - October-December. ⛰ The mountains simply go into the sky and only perseverance and a reliable team of guides help. We had a whole day's trek. From dawn to dusk, including an ascent of 4000 m. Almost the entire way on foot. But depending on the weather and other conditions, horses are also used. Minus 5.5 thousand calories per day, 25-28 km of travel. And the inclusion of the final 💪 moral and volitional on the descent. The ibex is bagged, happy with the trophy, but most of all ➡️ proud and pleased with himself! Such overcomings are remembered for a lifetime. For Larry, it was truly the hunt of a lifetime! ❗️ The area is bein

Post: 23 October 09:40

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RikaNV Team Successes: Wolf Hunting in Belarus Good morning from the RikaNV team! Today we are happy to share with you the impressive results of our wolf hunt in Belarus. While Evgeny Golubev was representing our team at an exhibition in Moscow, our hunters received a signal about a pack of wolves and did not miss the chance. Wolves are one of the most cunning predators, and hunting them requires high training and professionalism. Our team, consisting of experienced hunters, left for the place on the signal. A pack of five wolves approached the hunters almost immediately, which became a real test for our team. Before leaving, we carefully prepared: we studied the habits of wolves, chose the best places for observation and hunting. Teamwork and coordinated actions allowed us to achieve success. Soon we will release a detailed video, where we will show all the stages of the hunt and share our impressions. We are sure that this will be interesting not only for our subscribers, but als

Post: 17 October 09:23

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U.S. Chief Inspector of Hunting George A. with a confiscated 10.9-inch and 250-pound rifle that was used to hunt ducks. 1920. A punt gun is a type of extremely large shotgun used in the 19th and early 20th centuries for shooting large numbers of waterfowl for commercial harvesting operations and private sport. A single shot could kill over 50 waterfowl resting on the water’s surface. The Tale of George A. and the Giant Rifle In 1920, Chief Inspector of Hunting George A. Thompson lived in Millbrook, Illinois. Known for his strict enforcement of wildlife laws, George was dedicated to protecting migratory birds. One day, he received a tip about illegal duck hunting. Upon reaching the marsh, George heard an unusually loud gunshot. He discovered a monstrous rifle—10.9 inches in diameter and weighing 250 pounds—being used to hunt ducks. It was not unusual for such a band of hunters to acquire as many as 500 birds in a single day. In the United States, this practice depleted stocks of wild

Post: 9 October 23:00

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SITKA Goes Under ‘Cover’ With Next-Gen Greener Camo When a brand chooses to "Go Green" these days, it tends to mean something completely different. It may seem like a new color to many, but the new palette at SITKA has a lot of hunters excited. OPTIFADE Cover is the first camo option from SITKA that brings increased levels of green and deeper shadows to its lineup. The brand worked with researchers at the University of Georgia Deer Research Lab to create the palette. The goal was to offer better concealment in “greener seasons,” with a focus on hiding hunters in densely vegetated areas and leafy tree environments. Regionally, the target audience for this new shift in shade was the eastern United States. Obviously, this isn’t going to be the top choice for golden grasslands or the red rock of the open badlands, but that isn’t what it’s meant for. Not only does Cover work well in the environments it was designed for, but it also works really well in lower-light, heavily shadowed land

Post: 16 September 11:12

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4 NEW WAYS TO TAG PUBLIC-LAND TURKEYS RIGHT NOW Try these four surefire guerilla tactics to bag your public-land gobbler this spring. 1. START SCOUTING EARLY February is usually a gloomy month for outdoorsmen. Waterfowl and whitetail seasons have recently closed. It’s too cold to go fishing, and cabin fever seems to be a common illness. However, this time of year offers the best chance at getting a jump-start on killing a spring gobbler. To beat the February blues, I like to grab my .410 for squirrels and rabbits, and lace on a good pair of hiking boots. Boots on the ground is one of the biggest factors in setting the table for spring gobbler success as knowing the lay of the land is critical. The foliage is off the trees this time of the year, which makes a walk through the woods fairly easy. The snakes and ticks usually haven’t made their warm weather debut quite yet, either. And since whitetail deer shed their antlers this time of year, you can keep a lookout for sheds while you

Post: 13 December 17:45

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Big Game Hunting Hunting in Africa Big Game - is for many the very essence of hunting in Africa. Big Game does not just mean big animals, but big challenges and experiences. Technically speaking by far the most hunting in Africa is actually Big Game Hunting. Even many species of antilope are actually classed as big game. However if is first and foremost The Big Five, that one thinks about when the conversation turns to big game hunting. Lion, leopard, buffalo, elephant and rhinoceros have been the great attraction for Big Game hunters travelling to Africa on safari for centuries, and they still are. While it is true that hunting for rhino is perhaps not once what it once was, as today this species is highly protected and surrounded by a great deal of security, the remaining species can still be hunted in the wild African bush - with all the wonderful experiences that this brings with it. Generally speaking it is only in the areas where hunting outfitters operate that the increasing lev

Post: 5 December 09:30

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The Fallen Outdoors Ohio Cooler Raffle The Fallen Outdoors Team Ohio is offering this great package deal to help our efforts in getting Ohio veterans outdoors. The Fallen Outdoors is a national nonprofit 501c3. All staffers for The Fallen Outdoors are veterans themselves, and we know what it means to have an opportunity like this. The smallest gesture can change the impact on a veterans life, and we truly believe it. Our mission is to organize outdoor adventures for veterans past and present, from every generation and from all branches of the military. Our aim is to connect Soldiers, Airmen, Sailors and Marines with like-minded individuals along with teaching them a skill and passion they can continue for a lifetime. Our team specifically, offers Lake Erie fishing trips, deer hunts, waterfowl hunts, upland bird hunts, coyote hunts, and turkey hunts. We have gotten 235 veterans outdoors so far this year, and we are aiming for 275. Next year we would like to see that number over 30

Post: 22 November 09:10

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Drawing date is November 15th, 2023. ONLY 200 TICKETS LEFT! 2024 all-inclusive 10-day non-resident Kodiak Island Brown Bear and Sitka Blacktail Deer hunt raffle for 2 Hunters. (Only 1 Brown Bear Hunter) The Hunt Includes: 1. A 10 Day fully guided 1×1 brown bear hunt $31,000.00 2. Sitka blacktail deer hunting for you and 1 guest, which includes 1 blacktail buck each. $8,500.00 3. The Trophy Fees for 1 brown bear. 4. The opportunity to hunt Sea Ducks and Red Fox. 5. A Christensen Arms Traverse .375 H&H rifle, topped with Leupold’s VX-6HD CDS-ZL2 1-6x 24mm obj. 30mm tube illuminated fire dot reticle rifle scope and 5 boxes on ammo. MSRP $4,600.00 6. Swarovski 8x42 EL range binoculars MSRP $4,350.00 7. Comfortable cabin accommodations throughout the hunt. 8. Transportation to/from the town of Kodiak to the field. 9. Hunting license and locking tag fees! 10. A check for $5,000.00 to cover commercial flights and expenses. 11. A $4,000.00 (paid to the outfitter) minimum guide an

Post: 17 October 17:35

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