Moving with birds as they approach is called "flowing with the turkey." Editor Brian Lovett explains this technique.
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Hunting Tactics
Going Two for Two With One
Turkeys gobbled like nuts on the ridge above us, and soon after flydown, a parade of hens and strutters passed along the far edge of the field and into a creek bottom. Soon, however, two black forms slithered down the ridge, and raucous gobbling followed. Read
20 Turkey Tips in 20 Days: #16 Decoy Game
Here's how to use your decoys in the most effective way.
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Winning the Waiting Game
Who was I to argue? But after an hour with little gobbling, the prospects seemed bleak, and it was time for a bathroom break. We left the blind, stretched and surveyed the landscape. Read
Blinded in Kansas
I glimpsed two black specks racing down the creek bank 150 yards away. Then, I watched two white heads pop up on the other side. Before I knew it, a strutter was purring aggressively while challenging our jake decoy. Read
20 Turkey Tips in 20 Days: #14 Asking Acceptance
Here's what to do to gain entrance into turkeys' social heirarchy.
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