In this guide, we will cover how to set up your cameras for the best results, the features you should prioritize when buying, and how to put the data you capture to work.

As summer gives way to early fall, whitetail deer begin shifting their patterns, and successful hunters must adjust their trail camera strategies accordingly. For Browning Trail Camera users, now is the time to reposition cameras from summer feeding areas to pinch points, bottlenecks, bedding cover, and fresh food sources. 

We are going to discuss and debunk some of the most persistent myths about tracking and hunting wildlife. By peeling back the layers of misconception, we can uncover the true essence of ethical hunting, its necessity in wildlife conservation, and the value of modern tools like trail cameras in preserving ecosystems.

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.)

Browning Trail Cameras customer, Ken Kwasniewski, had been watching a buck for 3 years on his Browning Strike Force trail cameras. Thanks to the intel from his trail cameras, Ken was able to switch stands and harvest this 18 point buck with his bow on November 3rd, 2020! Ken shares his success story in this article. (Click blog title to view blog post.)