bowtech2

Thank you. Said something to someone they gave me a look. A look that explains it all.

Have you got your deer back yet?

For a crossbow

Sorry for your loss

Thank you just ordered 2 packs.

I've used fox studio for work. Moved to PA who has used Delaware on Hudson taxidermist

I've used fox studio. Looking for place closer since I moved to Pa. Anyone use Delaware on Hudson?

Muzzy Trocar or slick trick Xbow broadheads using 100 grain of black bear what's everyone's thoughts

We are looking to move to Milford area from Sullivan county. Is there good place to hunt there and how's the hunting? Also is there any good hunting clubs in the area.

We are looking to move to Milford area from Sullivan county. Is there good place to hunt there and how's the hunting? Also is there any good hunting clubs in the area.

Black eagle the hold up amazingly.

Why do u cover your lenses

I messaged you

Buy hart muzzleloader if you going to spend that much on a Remington.

My boys want me to set my cam up so they could see if we could get picture of the elf. Guess what we got one.

After a terrible season in NY. Why does the dec want to do this. DEC Delivers - Keeping You Connected and Informed DEC Announces Availability of a Draft Environmental Assessment for Deer Damage Management in New York The New York State Department of Environmental Conservation sent this bulletin on 12/17/2015 01:34 PM EST DEC Announces Availability of a Draft Environmental Assessment for Deer Damage Management in New York Public Invited to Comment by January 15 New York State Department of Environmental Conservation (DEC) Acting Commissioner Basil Seggos today announced the availability of a draft Environmental Assessment (EA) entitled "White-tailed Deer Damage Management in New York." The EA, prepared by the U.S. Department of Agriculture Wildlife Services' (WS) New York Office, describes the need to manage white-tailed deer to reduce and prevent damage associated with these animals in New York; discusses potential issues associated with managing damage caused by deer; and the environmental consequences of alternatives for WS involvement in deer damage management throughout New York State. The proposed action (preferred alternative) is to implement an integrated approach using a variety of methods to reduce deer damage. DEC issues permits to landowners, municipalities and resource management agencies to address deer damage and as a cooperating agency on this EA, DEC is encouraging the public to review and provide comments on it. The abundance of deer in many parts of New York State is causing a myriad of problems, particularly in suburban and urban areas, where deer densities are highest. Agricultural, horticultural and silvicultural damage, impacts to biodiversity and native plant communities, and threats to human health and safety are consequences often associated with high deer populations. Deer population levels in most parts of the state are managed primarily through regulated recreational hunting, but there is typically little land accessible to hunters in developed areas. DEC issues damage permits in situations where hunting is not able to reduce deer populations sufficiently to alleviate negative impacts. Some communities and landowners who receive permits choose to hire WS to carry out the damage reduction activities. Actions proposed in the EA could be conducted on public and private property in New York when the resource owner (property owner) or manager requests assistance, a need for action is confirmed, and agreements specifying the nature and duration of the activities to be conducted are completed. WS would conduct most deer damage management projects in urban or suburban environments and properties where access to the general public is limited due to safety or security concerns. WS prepared the EA to facilitate planning, program management and interagency coordination, to clearly communicate with the public the analysis of the impacts of managing deer damage across the State of New York, and to consider comments from the public on the proposed action. Six types of potential adverse effects of damage management activities were analyzed in detail: effects on deer populations; effects on non-target plant and wildlife species; effects on human health and safety; effects on the socio-cultural elements of the human environment; humaneness and animal welfare concerns of methods; and effects on the regulated deer harvest. Alternatives examined in the EA include an alternative in which WS continues the current "integrated" deer damage management program; an alternative in which WS is restricted to providing technical assistance (information) only; and an alternative in which no deer damage management is conducted by WS. The preferred alternative is for WS to continue a deer damage management program that includes the use of the full range of legal non-lethal and lethal management techniques. A major goal of the program would be to resolve and prevent damage caused by deer and to reduce threats to human safety. To meet this goal, WS, in consultation with DEC, would continue to respond to requests for assistance with, at a minimum, technical assistance, or when funding was available, operational deer damage management. Based on site-specific evaluations, property owners or managers that request assistance from WS would be provided with information regarding the use of non-lethal and lethal techniques. Preference would be given to non-lethal methods when practical and effective. After receiving any necessary DEC permits, property owners or managers could choose to implement WS' recommendations on their own, use volunteer services of private organizations, use contractual services of WS, use contractual services of other nuisance wildlife management businesses, or take no further action. Interested parties may obtain a copy of the EA and submit comments on it by entering "APHIS-2015-0093" in the search box at the Regulations.gov website (link leaves DEC website.) Comments may also be sent to USDA APHIS Wildlife Services, 1930 Route 9, Castleton, NY 12033-9653, but electronic submission of comments is preferred. All comments must be received by the close-of-business on January 15, 2016 to receive full consideration. All comments received, including the names and addresses of those who comment, will be part of the public record and will be released for public review as required and allowed by law.

Only the 3rd time in 23 yrs of hunting I'm eating tag soup this year.

No your right it's definitely not the best way.

I have a pope and young book there sure isn't mean in there from ny. When the new comes out I'll tell you how many are in there. Mine is one of the few from ny in there

You are so right. Also just need to stop taking small bucks. But we know how that debate goes.

Did you have draw a tag if so how long did it take you?

How hard was it for you to get the Hunter in .44 mag. I called cva they said it's hard to find one cause it's there best selling gun right now.

Who's thinking .44mag would be good?

I'll be looking at them tonight. Muzzleloader question how many shots do you take before cleaning it?

Thank you so much for all the help. I'll take all the advice I can get. Took my son out on Sunday he was dressed and ready to go before me. I wish NY would do something like Maine with age restrictions. I think it would help out a lot. But that for another discussion.