Most of the B zones are a mix of public and private land. I'd advise OnX or some similar app that you can use to keep track of who's land you're hunting. The last thing you want to do is to unknowingly leave National Forest land on to private land and get shot by some guy with an AK protecting his garden or stumble upon someone's guerilla grow operation. Therefore being aware of your surroundings is keyGoing up to where we talked about today for a evening sit and ill hunt tomorrow. Its supposed to snow tonight up there so we will see. I'll let you know. Im not familiar with B zone but isn't it alot of private land?
Thanks!They're not moving as much but they are still around. Generally better eating because they've been feeding heavy and have put on weight, unless they've got on salmon then they're not so good. If you can find an area with an acorn crop they will be around although that late most of those will be ate up unless its a heavy crop. They are still out good on the coast side of B zone now and probably all B zone with the lack of snow and cold weather.
If I were in some feed and there was fresh sign I'd watch for a bit but I can't sit long so I'd start slipping around looking. As long as the wind is right you can sneak around on bears pretty well. Good luck. I've run into a lot of feed with no bears because there are so many places that have feed this year. If you not seeing sign start moving.Thanks!
One of the spots I go for squirrel is still full of acorns. It’s been frosty but no snow yet. Maybe this week. It’s also super thick though. Would you just look for sign and sit and hope something walks by? I’ve come across a couple of bears out there while I’ve been walking trails but that was earlier in the season.