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Question on treestand placement

Started by Jock Whisky, November 02, 2014, 01:31:00 PM

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Jock Whisky

The area I hunt is primarily douglas fir second growth inhabited by blacktails. The trees are about 80 years old and have no limbs for at least 50 feet so there is no real cover. There are trails running east and west on both sides of the tree. Deer movement is primarily but not always west to east.

If I place my stand on the west side I am in the open more or less but can see them coming and get ready.

If I place it on the east side I can't see them coming and can't always hear them because of the damp conditions but the tree affords some cover as I am behind it.

On what side of the tree would you place your stand, east or west? Any other hints would be appreciated.
Old doesn't start until you hit three figures...and then it's negotiable

kennyb

Jock-remember when setting your stand on the west side of the tree, the setting sun can get in your eyes! I would consider setting in the quad of the tree i.e. NW, SE etc. Whichever would give you the best cover. Or better yet, try to locate a multiple stem tree which would give you an advantage. Just my two cents! Good luck!

Kenny     :archer2:
>>>-------------->
Black Widow-PSA III 60"
Tall Tines Recurve 62"
U.S Army Veteran
U.S. Army Military Police K-9 Corps

ChuckC

I personally would get into a RS ghillie suit and hunt the ground.

CHUckC


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