2 REAL Examples of FINDING & HUNTING Turkeys After a Rain - TIMING Barometric Pressure | VidCast #6

This week, hosts Hunter Farrior and Austin Sills are recollecting multiple hunts from this past turkey season, with some in depth theory on woodsmanship, scratching, and timing the rain just right.
We share insights on how a spring thunderstorm can be your secret ally, revealing why those post-storm moments are prime time for calling in a lone gobbler. We also unpack the nuanced tactics of hunting on various terrains, be it the familiarity of family-owned private land or the unpredictability of public land. Plus, we delve into the tactical dance of hunting while respecting boundaries and avoiding over-harvesting, ensuring the future of the sport and the land we cherish.
Whether you're a seasoned turkey hunter or a curious listener, join us for a conversation that's all about learning the woods, a burning passion for the pursuit, and an overall respect for the game we s dearly love to play this time of year.
Thanks for listening, and be sure to check out all that's new for Spring 2024 Turkey Season at springlegion.com!

[@tilerwilliams7470]

Yep...they like open fields and rain. A short cut field>longer grass field. This is true in the ams with the dew on the ground. I have especially had em start cranking up after a hard rain and the sun comes out.

[@BigOrangeMullet]

I honestly think I’ve had more luck after a good rain, than a sunny day. Almost time boys! Best of luck to y’all in 2024!

[@4seasonsproductions348]

Rain and a green field is always my goto or any open field if you don't have a green field. They usually go out there to try to dry off in the wind and they can use their sight since they can't hear in the woods. Also the bugs come out in fields after a rain shower

[@springlegion]

The bugs are another good point we forgot to mention in the episode! Spot on

[@4seasonsproductions348]

@@springlegion also late season grass hopers if they're around

[@robcarpenter8465]

Any advice gentlemen, for a handicapped 100% blind in left eye new turkey hunter? On public land I think I'd be safer in less populated handicapped areas, would appreciate all advice. I'm in Mississippi, would primarily visit Yockanockny and Pearl River wmas. Thank yall so much