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Started by Jwall, March 17, 2019, 05:08:29 PM
Quote from: Crghss on March 18, 2019, 07:37:35 PMYes, there are subtle differences. Be patient, they come in silently. Do not goobble nearly as much as Easterns in my opinion. They do not run far. If you spook some, do not think the game is over. Listen for them to cluck and purr, setup near them as they assemble.
Quote from: Old Gobbler on March 29, 2019, 09:36:24 PMDo not move on them while they are gobbling , they love to sit on the limb for extended periods ....till they spot a henYou may think they are on the ground, they are not....they ate watching you....do not over call early in the morning , it only encourages them to sit on the limbThey will come in silent sometimes , dont know why they do it , but in areas with coyotes it happens ....they will gobble more on the limb than anywhere else
Quote from: kjnengr on April 01, 2019, 03:58:06 PMQuote from: Old Gobbler on March 29, 2019, 09:36:24 PMDo not move on them while they are gobbling , they love to sit on the limb for extended periods ....till they spot a henYou may think they are on the ground, they are not....they ate watching you....do not over call early in the morning , it only encourages them to sit on the limbThey will come in silent sometimes , dont know why they do it , but in areas with coyotes it happens ....they will gobble more on the limb than anywhere elseI wonder if the gobblers in a tree thing has to do with the swamp. I've never seen or heard of gobblers fly up in a tree and spotting an open area in the middle of the day except when hunting my buddy's place in Louisiana that is 50% swamp/wetland.
