Results by search “Hunting Outfitters” 2407

Only with media

How to Plan Your First Antelope Hunt Pronghorns are the gateway species for Western big-game hunters, and there’s a long season full of opportunity. Here’s when to go I wouldn’t go so far as to say a dead antelope buck smells good, but I don’t mind their odor a bit. There’s a hint of petting zoo goat — not necessarily repulsive in itself — mixed with dry Western air and sage and musk. All combined, somehow, the smell is sweet, and for me it always triggers good memories of hunting adventures far from home. Just about every Easterner ever to buy a deer tag has at some point dreamed of hunting out West. I talk to eager prospects every year, and many of them want to come out swinging, with designs on an elk hunt in the mountains. I love elk hunting, especially in September. But I always temper any encouragement I give with this reality: If you’re not going guided, you’re probably not going to kill an elk. Not your first year. If you’re prepared to pony up for a guided elk hunt, go

Post: 16 September 11:09

Elk Hunting on Your Own Most attempts at DIY bulls fail miserably, but these experts are here to help Nearly every big game hunter dreams of elk hunting out West, but most of the time, that dream is not a reality. Most first-time, out-of-state elk hunters go in unprepared, and then go home without an elk. That’s why we polled these three DIY elk hunting experts for their advice. Think of Yourself Bill Vanderheyden of Iron Will Broadheads, knows the elk woods well. The first thing the out-of-stater thinks about when planning for an elk hunt is being in physical shape, and that’s important. But if you live near sea level, nothing can prepare your body for the change in elevation except for time. Vanderheyden sees it every year. “The altitude can really take it away from you at first. It can reduce your ability for critical thinking and physically drain you for the first few days,” he says. “I’ve seen people come out here and have to turn around and leave because they felt so bad. If you

Post: 29 August 18:08

Hunting in Omaheke, Namibia: Wildlife diversity, seasons, regulations, geography, population of hunters, distinctive traits, insights, hunter organizations, traditions Wildlife diversity and types of hunting The Omaheke Region offers hunters an exceptional diversity of wildlife across its vast 86,480 square kilometers of pristine wilderness. This eastern Namibian territory, where the Kalahari Desert's red sands meet open plains and thornveld, provides ideal habitats for an impressive array of game species. Trophy hunters frequently pursue majestic kudu, resilient gemsbok (oryx), massive eland, and Namibia's iconic springbok - the national animal that thrives in these arid conditions. For those seeking smaller challenges, duiker, steenbok, jackal, and warthog present exciting opportunities, while wing-shooting enthusiasts can test their skills against francolin, guineafowl, and sandgrouse. The region's most formidable predators - leopard and cheetah - may be hunted under strictly cont

Post: 23 July 13:41

Understanding and respecting wildlife regulations is critical for responsible hunting. Learn how to be a steward of the Sahara's fragile ecosystem. Hunting in the Sahara Desert demands a deep understanding of the environment and, crucially, a thorough knowledge of the wildlife protection laws in place. These laws are designed to safeguard vulnerable species and maintain the delicate balance of this challenging ecosystem. This article provides a comprehensive overview for hunters venturing into the Sahara. Geographical and Natural Features Impacting Wildlife: The Sahara Desert presents a unique set of environmental challenges: - Extreme Aridity: Minimal rainfall and scorching temperatures create limited water and food resources. - Vast Expanses: Immense distances and lack of landmarks can make navigation and law enforcement difficult. - Sparse Vegetation: Limited cover offers little protection for wildlife from predators and hunters. - Fragile Ecosystems: Desert ecosyste

Post: 3 July 12:07

The Australian Deer Association (ADA) is a not-for-profit member-based organisation established in 1969 to advocate for an evidence-based approach to wild deer management and campaign for public land access for recreational deer hunting. Since its beginnings, the ADA has grown to feature an extensive branch network that covers every state and territory in Australia. This network enables the ADA to deliver local hunter education, deer management, and community and member engagement. The ADA partners with government and land managers to advocate and ensure public land access for recreational hunting is not restricted and that an evidence-based approach to wild deer management that is more considered than viewing wild deer as introduced is a reality. PO Box 79 Stratford, Victoria 3862 Phone 03 9111 0102 info@austdeer.asn.au https://www.austdeer.com.au/

Post: 25 April 13:23

Arts & Craft ADIHEX 2025, Abu Dhabi: Hunting Expo Sector Information and Photo The Arts & Craft sector at ADIHEX 2025 brings together master artisans, sculptors, perfumers and curators delivering handcrafted trophies, installations, textiles and heritage products. This two-part directory lists core exhibitors (Part I) and recent additions (Part II) to help buyers, curators and event teams plan meetings and commissions. TICKETS and DATES: 30 August – 07 September 2025: https://www.adihex.com/ Arts & Craft ADIHEX 2025 — Part I (Core Exhibitors) 27December Housewares (United Arab Emirates, Pavilion 6-195) Supplier of practical homeware and stable-friendly accessories tailored for event and hospitality use. 7 Ghaf Cafe (United Arab Emirates, Pavilion C1-03) Mobile hospitality concept offering curated coffee experiences and event catering for expos and VIP zones. A Stroke of Art (Bahrain, Pavilion 6-200) Studio producing commissioned artworks and limited-edition pieces with hunting a

Post: 8 August 13:57

MELA 2025 September 11–14 : Northern Germany’s Agricultural and Hunting Exhibition, Mühlengeez MELA 2025 (Mecklenburgische Landwirtschaftsausstellung) stands as the largest rural trade show in Northern Germany, offering a unique blend of agriculture, forestry, hunting, fishing, and horticultural displays. Scheduled from September 11–14, 2025, at the Messe- und Ausstellungszentrum Mühlengeez, the event draws tens of thousands of visitors each year, highlighting the interconnectivity of rural industries and sustainable land use. The fair is not only a hub for farmers and food producers but also a vital meeting ground for hunters, foresters, and fishing enthusiasts from across the country. History and Evolution of MELA MELA has its roots in the early 1990s, following German reunification, when rural regions in Mecklenburg-Vorpommern sought platforms to showcase the economic and cultural strength of agriculture and countryside professions. Over three decades, the fair has evolved into a

Post: 6 August 06:49

Related to request “Hunting Outfitters”