I listened to the in session podcast with you in it today. I subscribed to your channel instantly. I’m excited to learn from you. Hopefully I can use some of your knowledge here in Michigan 😊
Thank you very much Nathan!! Really appreciate the support and I’m sure you’ll be able to take some of the stuff you learn here and use it to kill a buck in Michigan! Message me if you ever have any questions!
Usually get home by 6ish. 7 would be good. I liked the property breakdown and looks like you got some great Intel on your public spot. Hope that pays off
Great job jacob. Don’t really use cameras but if I do will be sure to use the great tips you offered. Good luck this season can’t wait to see your success.
Thank you!! I’m really hoping to put a big one on the ground and show y’all just how I make it happen. Glad you can use these tips if you’d go the route of cams!
@@jimfunk9992 try it! It guarantees absolutely nothing. And many fantastic killers use 50+ cams (not me) and don’t kill despite all the intel. Plus you can always set a couple cameras and choose not to use the intel if it bothers you
Thank you! I always try to narrow the view of my phone to account for a little error in the angle. Helps me make sure I’m focused in the right direction
I watched this a few times and listen to your podcast. You got soakers and cell cameras in deep are you going in a month before season checking the soakers or just when you hunt.? Second question you seen the bucks jump up and run confirming that good bucks bed there yet still hung cameras I’m confused on why risking more damage to the area ? I’m 4 years in on this all out mobile hunting with one buck on the wall and tag soup mostly I’m soaking in everything you feed. Thanks
@@Hopeknives13 a month before season the vast majority of the deer in my area are doing something completely different than during the season. The food sources change a bunch and they shift bedding a lot. I’m not worried about bumping deer out of there. I hung cameras in there because I’ve never hunted the area. The buck I saw in velvet would turn into a 120” or so deer most likely. The survey knowledge I got from this area told me about multiple 150+” deer I wouldn’t have known about without them. I learned that the deer use this area far more during the rut than the early season, and if I went just off of that observation I’d consider this an early season area. When I let all these cams soak for the season, they’re doing very little damage. Especially on such a central location with a scrape, the deer typically want to be there anyways and have few other options that line up the same. I don’t think bumping a deer or spooking them does nearly the damage people say it does. Keep in mind this is just from my experience, it might not apply the complete same as other areas. But for highly pressured Wisconsin swamps, this stuff has worked for me.
@@JacobSklenarTheWildCalling awesome dude! Thanks for replying! I’m up in the yoop hunting with stick and string in the big woods. I feel your correct on the pressure i seen and confirmed the pressure part. It’s like one sit and you can move your set another spot and still have results. They avoid the area you hunted previously but might shift yards to another trail. I left soakers for 2 years in one area now to gain knowledge on area. This year I’m going in for the kill. I should have last year but now I have 2 years of running cameras in the area. I was worried about putting to much pressure on the spot. I got my buck close to the spot. This year I’m going to pound the bedding areas with my daughter and I place her in the best spot and I’ll place myself in her wind the best I can so we have one wind. Placed mock scrapes on the down wind side of doe bedding and gaining knowledge from the bucks coming in and out. Noting wind and time and direction of travel. Any who thanks for your knowledge I love every podcast and video you post you’re a young ball of knowledge. Good luck this year !
@@Hopeknives13 thank you so much man!! It sounds like you’ve put in the work and are on track to have a killer year!! Wish you all the luck in the world and send me a picture when you or your daughter get out hunting and when yall put one down! Rooting for you!!
I don’t own one specifically, but I was on Episode #12 of Lattitude’s in Session Podcast, this past Tuesday’s episode of the Wisconsin Sportsman’s podcast, and Episode #81 of Before the Echo
Can't wait for the video jacob!
Thank you!!! Sending the link to the chat to get the guys prepped!
I listened to the in session podcast with you in it today. I subscribed to your channel instantly. I’m excited to learn from you. Hopefully I can use some of your knowledge here in Michigan 😊
Thank you very much Nathan!! Really appreciate the support and I’m sure you’ll be able to take some of the stuff you learn here and use it to kill a buck in Michigan! Message me if you ever have any questions!
Excited for this! The 5 pm start makes it tough to catch the live though.
What’s a good time for you? I might publish a survey to help determine a god start
Usually get home by 6ish. 7 would be good. I liked the property breakdown and looks like you got some great Intel on your public spot. Hope that pays off
@@SmokeJensen are you CST or EST?
Bingo! Another spot you can sit with confidence 👍
Absolutely!!
Love the wire idea with the cam!
Thanks Ron! Really helps keep ‘em concealed
Great content man. Been a subscriber for months now.
Thank you Josh! That’s great to hear man I really appreciate the support. People like you are why I keep going!
Great video! Thanks for sharing your info
Absolutely Josh! Thanks for the feedback!
Great job jacob. Don’t really use cameras but if I do will be sure to use the great tips you offered. Good luck this season can’t wait to see your success.
Thank you!! I’m really hoping to put a big one on the ground and show y’all just how I make it happen. Glad you can use these tips if you’d go the route of cams!
@@JacobSklenarTheWildCalling would like to but have this feeling like it’s cheating or not fair
@@jimfunk9992 try it! It guarantees absolutely nothing. And many fantastic killers use 50+ cams (not me) and don’t kill despite all the intel. Plus you can always set a couple cameras and choose not to use the intel if it bothers you
Holding the phone up to the camera to see what the trail cam pics will look like is so simple yet genius
Thank you! I always try to narrow the view of my phone to account for a little error in the angle. Helps me make sure I’m focused in the right direction
Great video and info. Looks like you found a good spot. Enjoyed watching buddy. Stay safe
Thank you very much Steve!
Love it !
😎
I watched this a few times and listen to your podcast. You got soakers and cell cameras in deep are you going in a month before season checking the soakers or just when you hunt.? Second question you seen the bucks jump up and run confirming that good bucks bed there yet still hung cameras I’m confused on why risking more damage to the area ? I’m 4 years in on this all out mobile hunting with one buck on the wall and tag soup mostly I’m soaking in everything you feed. Thanks
@@Hopeknives13 a month before season the vast majority of the deer in my area are doing something completely different than during the season. The food sources change a bunch and they shift bedding a lot. I’m not worried about bumping deer out of there.
I hung cameras in there because I’ve never hunted the area. The buck I saw in velvet would turn into a 120” or so deer most likely. The survey knowledge I got from this area told me about multiple 150+” deer I wouldn’t have known about without them. I learned that the deer use this area far more during the rut than the early season, and if I went just off of that observation I’d consider this an early season area.
When I let all these cams soak for the season, they’re doing very little damage. Especially on such a central location with a scrape, the deer typically want to be there anyways and have few other options that line up the same.
I don’t think bumping a deer or spooking them does nearly the damage people say it does. Keep in mind this is just from my experience, it might not apply the complete same as other areas. But for highly pressured Wisconsin swamps, this stuff has worked for me.
@@JacobSklenarTheWildCalling awesome dude! Thanks for replying! I’m up in the yoop hunting with stick and string in the big woods. I feel your correct on the pressure i seen and confirmed the pressure part. It’s like one sit and you can move your set another spot and still have results. They avoid the area you hunted previously but might shift yards to another trail. I left soakers for 2 years in one area now to gain knowledge on area. This year I’m going in for the kill. I should have last year but now I have 2 years of running cameras in the area. I was worried about putting to much pressure on the spot. I got my buck close to the spot. This year I’m going to pound the bedding areas with my daughter and I place her in the best spot and I’ll place myself in her wind the best I can so we have one wind. Placed mock scrapes on the down wind side of doe bedding and gaining knowledge from the bucks coming in and out. Noting wind and time and direction of travel. Any who thanks for your knowledge I love every podcast and video you post you’re a young ball of knowledge. Good luck this year !
@@Hopeknives13 thank you so much man!! It sounds like you’ve put in the work and are on track to have a killer year!! Wish you all the luck in the world and send me a picture when you or your daughter get out hunting and when yall put one down! Rooting for you!!
What kind of camera is that Boss?
What is the name of your podcast?
I don’t own one specifically, but I was on Episode #12 of Lattitude’s in Session Podcast, this past Tuesday’s episode of the Wisconsin Sportsman’s podcast, and Episode #81 of Before the Echo
Oh man I was hoping you was gonna show what you carry in your pack on your scouting trip not really really nice video
Haha thank you!! I basically just carry cameras, a couple waters, and locks/batteries with my sticks strapped to it.