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Behind The Lens

Browning Trail Cameras Help British Columbia Man Harvest Giant Buck

Browning Trail Cameras Help British Columbia Man Harvest Giant Buck
In northern British Columbia, hunting mature whitetail bucks across huge tracts of forest requires the hunter to utilize all of the tricks and tactics. My favorite tactic is to use my array of Browning Trail Cameras over scrapes – either natural or mock scrapes. Continue reading

Setting Up Your Browning Cellular Trail Camera Using the Strike Force Wireless App

Setting Up Your Browning Cellular Trail Camera Using the Strike Force Wireless App
This video is designed to show users who have purchased a cellular camera from Browning Trail Cameras, how to set-up their app, add a camera, and start their subscription Continue reading

Summer Trail Camera Tips

Summer Trail Camera Tips

As summer progresses, I am eager to get inventory on what is out there and who is returning to the battlefield from last year. It is a great opportunity to start producing a game plan to target your hit lister. Ever since Browning Trail Cameras has released their cell cameras, they have been my workhorse. (Click blog title to view complete blog post.)

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Using Whitetail Knowledge to Scout for Turkeys

Using Whitetail Knowledge to Scout for Turkeys
One of the most overlooked aspects of learning private or public property, in regards to successful Spring turkey hunting, is that many trail camera owners let their cameras collect dust in the Spring when they should be collecting valuable data that can be utilized for Spring turkey hunting for the current year and many years to come. (Click blog title to view complete blog post.) Continue reading

Halloween Trail Camera Tips

Halloween Trail Camera Tips
Halloween is a great time to treat your trail cameras, so they do not play any tricks on you.  With the cooler air in the weeks to come and peak rut activity make sure your cameras are running off of fresh, full batteries.  While checking cameras already in the field or putting out cameras in new locations, don't forget about vegetation and foliage changes to come as well. (Click blog title to view complete blog post.) Continue reading

3 Browning Trail Camera Settings to Use This Deer Season

3 Browning Trail Camera Settings to Use This Deer Season

Being an avid whitetail hunter here in Midwest Wisconsin, Browning Trail Cameras have been crucial in my success. Chasing whitetail patterns and the changes in them some may say is a sickness. With that being said, utilizing your Browning Trail Camera settings is crucial in your success. The 3 settings I use are as follows:

(Click blog title to view blog post.)

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Simple Tips to Prepare for Summer Trail Camera Scouting: Part 2

Simple Tips to Prepare for Summer Trail Camera Scouting: Part 2
In Part 1 of this blog, I covered taking an inventory of your trail cameras and accessories so you know how many of both that you may need to scout for the upcoming deer season. Now that you have a better idea, it’s time to get those trail cameras out and put them to good use! But before you hang your trail cameras, consider these simple tips. (Click blog title to view complete blog post.) Continue reading

Simple Tips to Prepare for Summer Trail Camera Scouting - Part 1

Simple Tips to Prepare for Summer Trail Camera Scouting - Part 1

It’s almost summertime, and that means it’s time to get your trail cameras in the field to start scouting for the upcoming deer season! But before you get your trail cameras out, there are some things to consider in order to get the most out of your scouting this summer. Here are a few simple tips that will ensure everything runs smoothly for you heading into fall deer season. (Click blog title to view complete blog post.)

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Scout Now for a Successful Turkey Season

By Brandon Butler:

Missouri’s Youth Turkey Season and regular Spring Turkey Season is approaching fast. With about a month to go, there are many preparations to be made…most importantly, locating some birds. This is accomplished by scouting. There are those lucky folks who basically return to the same tree year after year to tag out each spring. But most of us mere mortals aren’t so lucky and need to spend some time searching for this year’s flock.

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