Better get used to that. It's only going to get worse.Never had a problem for years until the wolves moved in.
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Better get used to that. It's only going to get worse.Never had a problem for years until the wolves moved in.
Hey that shed kinda looks like mine, before I stained it and painted it. And mine had several of the tines chewed on ( off) by rodents, that I had to fix. Edit, not sure how I came upon this post. Just noticed it was from Sept. my bad.Just returned home from spending 22 days of hunting the Colorado OTC archery elk season.
I never drew my bow.
This is the 4th time in 20 years that I didn’t punch my elk tag. So I’m still above average
A week of that time, I had 3 NonRes buddies and my son in camp.
We had a good time chasing a just few bugles. It was a different year as far elk numbers tho. I called in a few elk but there seemed to be a tree in the way or too thick for a shot.
One morning, 4 of us had a bugling bull surrounded within 50yds. So thick he still slipped through without a shot.
We feasted well - fresh walleye, pulled pork, lasagna and a few cocktails.
Some things I learned this season where I hunted:
1- the wolves are a real issue in Northern Colorado. They kept the elk quiet and very dispersed. I talked to a nearby rancher on my out of the woods this morning and he said the wolves were seen chasing his cattle the other night.
2- ML hunters also have a real impact during their week. I drove over to the Owl Mtn area one day and was absolutely floored with the amount of hunters in that area. Definitely an area to stay away from!
3- Colorado OTC Archery Elk pressure is also a very real thing. Hunters damn near everywhere.
Next year is far away but after this year, I’m definitely going to reconsider some things.
I did bring home a moose shed tho!
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