Yes, folks, the age of backyard adventurers is here. No need for camouflage, compasses, or bear spray! Just grab your Browning Trail Camera, set it up near your garden gnome, and watch as the suburban savanna comes alive. It turns out, there’s a whole world of action happening right under our noses, starring the most fearless creatures of them all: squirrels, raccoons, rabbits, and that one scrappy possum who’s a little too comfortable around your trash cans.

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.)

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.)

Browning Trail Cameras customer Clint Bell shares the story of how his trail cameras helped him tag a buck of a lifetime with his bow!

Hunting early season whitetails has its advantages. Their pattern is more predictable and they haven’t been pressured yet by other hunters in the woods: two key factors to harvesting a mature buck in the first few weeks of season opener. But, there are still challenges that come with hunting in early fall. Below are 5 tips that helped me capitalize on a mature, early season whitetail.

Here are a couple tips to minimize trail camera theft as much as possible while still getting some use out of your arsenal of cameras.