The Outdoor Edge RazorLite EDC is the BEST hunting knife you can buy for under $30. We breakdown the features and sharpness of this knife and show you why you’ll never need to sharpen your knife again! Items are listed below.
Outdoor Edge RazorLite EDC with 6 blades
Outdoor Edge 3.5″ Drop-Point Replacement Razor-Blade Pack, 6-Pieces
Outdoor Edge RazorLite – Replaceable Blade Folding Hunting Knife with Rubberized Nonslip TPR Handle, 6-Blades and Nylon Belt Sheath
We check out the features of these popular scent dispersal products to see which one you might want to take in the woods with you this fall! Product links are in the description below.
HME Seal-Tite Drop Wick
Stink Stick from Conquest Scents
Tink’s Scent Bomb
Code Blue Whitetail Doe Estrous
Coming soon…
In this post, we say goodbye to summer, shut down the pool and get ready to get back in the woods this fall.
We clear a small space in the woods and try out Evolved Habitats No-Till Throw & Gro No-Till Forage to create a mini food plot in just two weeks!
Fern Gully is just nothing but ferns, rotten logs and rocks before I started working.
After all of those ferns got taken out with the grass whip.
Removed rotten logs, rocks added a few handfulls of basic fertilizer and hand-spread the Evolved Habitats Harvest No-Till food plot mix.
Check out these results in just 2 weeks!
View from my ladder stand (before)
View from my ladder stand (after)
We review the ScentBlaster Wicking System with Code Blue Doe in Estrous scent to see what kind of scent dispersal this product can add to your hunting season. We run a noise test and an airflow test to see how this will perform out in the field. Items used are listed below.
Why leave your wick just hanging there with the scent drying out?
Scentblaster pushes those scent molecules wider and farther increasing the likelihood that it will blow downwind…
…and reach your intended target
We test out three popular mechanical broadheads with a sniper 370 crossbow to see how they perform against the watermelon test at 25 yards. Broadheads are from Rage, NAP and Swhacker.
Rage Crossbow X, 2-Blade Archery Arrow Broadhead, 100 or 125 Grain with Shock Collar Technology (3-Pack)
NAP Spitfire Doublecross
Swhacker Set of 3 Crossbow 100
Crossbow used: CenterPoint Sniper 370 Crossbow Package, Camouflage
In this post, we check out 30 Seconds Outdoor Cleaner to see if it really is a simple and effective way to clean your siding from dirt, grime, mold, mildew and algae.
And yes, I’m the only idiot that would take the time to take “before” pictures of an impending disaster.
What goes into a blog post? Helpful, industry-specific content that: 1) gives readers a useful takeaway, and 2) shows you’re an industry expert.
Use your company’s blog posts to opine on current industry topics, humanize your company, and show how your products and services can help people.
It’s September 1st and I want to have a decent food plot growing for the start of archery season in October. Now, I know you are supposed to do a soil test to find out what your soil’s PH is, but there isn’t any time for that at the moment. It’s really late in the game, but I’m hoping I can have some good results in a few weeks. I picked up some of this Evolved Habitat’s Harvest Throw & Gro, No-till Forage with the hope that I’d be able to create a mini food plot in the heavily-wooded mountains where I hunt. The seed mix consists of clover, brassica and ryegrass.
If this truly is a no-till, throw & grow product, we will found out.
I previously cleared a section of ferns in a clearing I named “Fern Gully” (see part 1 here) and minimally prepped the ground for the seed (just raked up the vegetation and removed debris). If this truly is a no-till, throw & grow product, we will found out.
I seeded the area and added a small amount of basic fertilizer for good measure. Below are photos of what the ground looked like after seeding and fertilizing. You can see that there are still plenty of fern stems and other debris on the ground. I am hoping this Throw & Gro food plot mix lives up to it’s name.
The property I own is on the side of a mountain and just about completely wooded. During the fall, deer are retreating to heavily wooded areas such as this and are looking for food sources to help sustain them through the rut. Creating a mini food plot in this sort of environment can be a real draw for those elusive mountain bucks.
Luckily, I have a nice opening in the forest which is about 1/10th of an acre that is completely full of ferns (which is why I named it “Fern Gully”). In late August (August 27th to be exact), I decided to try and make a mini food plot at Fern Gully and see how it turned out for the upcoming archery season.
You may have had one of these tools around the barn or garage while you were growing up like I did. Grass whips are a simple and efficient way to get rid of weeds (or ferns in this case). They are lightweight (which is helpful when working in remote locations) and durable. Plus, you can work on your golf swing while whacking weeds! The particular grass whip I used for this project was from Amazon: True Temper 2942600 Grass Whip with Double-Edged Serrated Steel Blade with 38 in. Hardwood Handle, Black
I cleared out a good portion of the ferns, but wanted to leave a decent amount for bedding areas. I noticed that the deer had quite a few beds in the area and I wanted to leave some spots untouched so they would continue bedding down there. I then raked the area and removed old vegetation and debris (bigger rocks, rotten logs, etc.) and prepped it to plant my mini food plot in the forest.