Deer Hunters Put the Odds in Their Favor

Cleveland Golf Wedges

I’ve been using an old Ping wedge forever, and I decided to update my bag with one of the new Cleveland Golf wedges. There’s not a lot of sand at my normal course (Air Force Base), but when I’m on the beach I want out, and right now. There’s something about my 588 RTX wedge that feels more accurate. I get better loft than usual, and the way the face is designed seems to give me more predictable shots out of sand. I practiced a few dozen shots out of the trap by the putting green and used it in play several times. I guess that speaks to my driving accuracy! I’ve used it three or four times out of the rough too, and I get just the right amount of spin to stick my shots on the green. I’m no professional, and I need all the help I can get out of new technology. The Cleveland site has a lot of information about the grooves and other engineering. I bought mine because it was competitively priced and had the right weight and size for my frame. The proof’s in the pudding, as they say, and though I’ve only had mine for a few rounds now, I can tell a difference already. My partner likes the feel of it as well and is also considering a Cleveland wedge. Check one out for yourself. It’s getting to be prime golfing weather, right?  Cleveland Golf Wedges will make a difference for your game.

Veteran hunters always try to place all of the odds in their favor.  That’s why they have success.  They know their game, their guns and plan for next season now.  When it comes to keeping up with the trends in guns, we suggest Recoil Gun Magazine  The best information from the best source.

Everydeer  hunter and deer manager wants to know, “What is the best thing to plant for white-tailed deer food plots?” There really is no easy answer. First, there are several counter-questions that must first be addressed before an answer can be tossed out.

Spring or fall food plot?
What type of soil do you have?
How much rainfall do you get?
What type of equipment do you have?
How much do you want to spend on seed?
As you can see, many variables exists that determine which plant species can be used for food plot material on parcel of land in a given area. Although there is no common answer to the above questions, there are some “common” plants may work in your area. In particular, today we are discussing common plant species that can be planted in the spring, although some of the species may not be used until later in the summer.

Sorghum

Grain sorghum, milo, or sometimes even referred to as maize, can make a great and simple spring/summer food plot for deer. Sorghum is a solid choice for food plots where high whitetail densities prevent most other grain crops from making it through the summer. The plant itself is not consumed at all during the summer, but the seed heads are well-used during the late-summer and fall.

The fact that a sorghum plant is not consumed by deer all but guarantees an annual crop. Sorghum is a more resilient plant than corn and will compete well with weeds — and still produce heads! It does not require a lot of water, so it grows well even during fairly dry summers. And since sorghum is basically a large grass, it is easy to plant. Simply prepare the ground by disking, broadcast the seeds, and roll or drag to ensure good seed-soil contact.

California hunters are fortunate to have online hunter safety course California.  Perhaps all states will follow California’s lead and do the same.