Welcome to turkey hunting Guide
Nebraska Turkey Hunting Article
. For a permanent link to this article, or to bookmark it for further reading, click here.
You may also listen to this article by using the following controls.
from:Dressing For Success Is Part Of Turkey Hunting Game
The turkey hunting game isn't the easiest for even the most experienced of hunters. This particular game bird is very good at getting away. With extremely good hearing and even better eyesight, the turkey can be the bane of even the best hunters. While it won't guarantee a bagged bird, dressing for success is a vital part of the turkey hunting game.
There are two things to keep in mind when dressing the turkey hunting game. These are camouflage and safety. The safety factor should be the biggest concern, but camouflage is very important when turkey hunting game is the planned attraction.
Camouflage Is Key
Since the turkey hunting game can be won or lost on the bird's eyesight alone, being properly camouflaged is very important. Standard gear here includes:
• Pants and jacket. Camouflage should be included in both the top and bottom of a hunter's outfit. It is important that as much of the skin be covered. Do take care to adjust the weights of camouflage for the weather. Movement to take off a jacket, for example, could easily give away a hunter's position to a flock of birds.
• Gloves. Many hunters try to cover their hands, as well. Partial gloves at the least can help hide the flesh tones and also might assist with getting the job done, especially if bow hunting is the plan.
• Hat. Covering the hair can be important for the turkey hunting game. This is especially so with hair coloring that greatly contrasts with the surroundings.
• Boots. Whether these are camouflage or just colored well enough to blend in, proper foot gear is important.
When picking out the right camouflage gear for the turkey hunting game make sure it matches the surroundings correctly. Green camouflage, for example, fits in very well in some locations, especially in the spring. Fall hunting might require browner toned camouflage. Consider the surroundings before picking out gear.
Safety Shouldn't Be Forgotten
The turkey hunting game can be very serious business. With this in mind, dressing for safety is also important. It is very wise to avoid red, white or blue in clothing as these are the colors of a gobbler's head. Another hunter might mistake these colors in clothing. Avoid tragedy by avoiding these colors. The items of clothes where this could be a problem include socks and even underwear.
The turkey hunting game won't be won on clothes alone. They can give an edge though. When the combination includes camouflage and the right choices for safety, it's a winner.
Nebraska Turkey Hunting Specific links
Nebraska Turkey Hunting News
Dave Richey: Educating the bow hunter (Traverse City Record-Eagle)
There are many things in life that go well together. Ham and eggs. Tea bags and hot water. Bow hunting and IBEP? Whoa, back up a bit! Bow hunting and IBEP? Explain that one. It's simple. Those four letters stand for the International Bowhunter Education Program, an advanced course in hunting with a bow and arrow.
Read more...Fall turkey hunting permits now on sale (Scottsbluff Star-Herald)
LINCOLN - Permits to hunt turkeys in Nebraska this fall went on sale Monday. Hunters can take advantage of an expanding turkey population by bagging a bird and putting food on the table and in the freezer.
Read more...Nebraska Turkey Permits on Sale August 11 > Buckmasters > Articles (Buckmasters)
-- Permits to hunt turkeys in Nebraska this fall are now on sale. Turkey hunting begins with the archery season Oct. 1-Nov. 14 and Nov. 24-Dec. 31. The shotgun season is Oct. 11-Nov. 14 and Nov. 24-Dec. 31.
Read more...McCook Strutters WTF Hunting Heritage Banquet set for Saturday (McCook Daily Gazette)
The Hunting Heritage Banquet hosted by the McCook Strutters chapter of the National Wild Turkey Federation is slated for Saturday at Kelly Creek Pub in McCook.
Read more...Outdoor Briefs (Kearney Hub)
BURWELL — A Kearney man’s hook-and-line fishing team won first place at the Calamus Reservoir Carp Tournament Aug. 2. Tom Turek of Kearney and his brother, Rob Turek of York, pulled in 623 pounds of carp for their first place win.
Read more...






