Let's see some pics of pop-up blinds in the East TX Piney woods. Show a pic and tell if you've been successful bowhunting out of it. Thanks.
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East TX Pop Up Blinds
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I've never had much luck out of a pop-up in East Texas, but have had fantastic luck out of natural ground blinds. I'd find me some good clumps of natural brush, pull the tops together, and tie them off for my base. Then stack as much brush on it as you can and try to get some depth as well so it's really dark inside. Try to get at least 6 to 8 feet back in it from your shooting window and they'll get in your lap! Good luck!
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Originally posted by cwill View PostI've never had much luck out of a pop-up in East Texas, but have had fantastic luck out of natural ground blinds. I'd find me some good clumps of natural brush, pull the tops together, and tie them off for my base. Then stack as much brush on it as you can and try to get some depth as well so it's really dark inside. Try to get at least 6 to 8 feet back in it from your shooting window and they'll get in your lap! Good luck!
Originally posted by Javelin View PostI hunt almost exclusively in pop up’s in Polk and Angelina county. Shot my buck this year at 25 yards out of one. Only way to hunt IMO. Gar guy kills tons from them too
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I don’t have pics of my blinds but I can say I do not brush them in. I do take a few limbs and put around the bottom but nothing major. I don’t like to have a big blob of jungle limbs. Opening morning I had a doe so close I could almost touch her The biggest trick is to make sure they are positioned correctly with the wind and also in a way that you can walk into them quietly and always stay downwind of where deer will be coming from. Never walk through your set when coming in.
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Originally posted by Javelin View Post[ATTACH]1105651[/ATTACH]
I don’t have pics of my blinds but I can say I do not brush them in. I do take a few limbs and put around the bottom but nothing major. I don’t like to have a big blob of jungle limbs. Opening morning I had a doe so close I could almost touch her The biggest trick is to make sure they are positioned correctly with the wind and also in a way that you can walk into them quietly and always stay downwind of where deer will be coming from. Never walk through your set when coming in.
Your last statement answered another question I had about hand corning as I walk to my blind. Thanks.
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That is all we have hunted out of for the last 10
Years. Never had a problem harvesting out of them during bow or rifle hunts.
Sometimes I brush them in and other times nothing. Have had 2 snakes over the years coming inside one grass snake and one copperhead we always keep a whooping stick inside about 3 ft long for those moments lol
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Originally posted by Rivershack21 View PostThat is all we have hunted out of for the last 10
Years. Never had a problem harvesting out of them during bow or rifle hunts.
Sometimes I brush them in and other times nothing. Have had 2 snakes over the years coming inside one grass snake and one copperhead we always keep a whooping stick inside about 3 ft long for those moments lol
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Originally posted by Javelin View Post[ATTACH]1105651[/ATTACH]
I don’t have pics of my blinds but I can say I do not brush them in. I do take a few limbs and put around the bottom but nothing major. I don’t like to have a big blob of jungle limbs. Opening morning I had a doe so close I could almost touch her The biggest trick is to make sure they are positioned correctly with the wind and also in a way that you can walk into them quietly and always stay downwind of where deer will be coming from. Never walk through your set when coming in.
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Originally posted by Javelin View Post[ATTACH]1105651[/ATTACH]
I don’t have pics of my blinds but I can say I do not brush them in. I do take a few limbs and put around the bottom but nothing major. I don’t like to have a big blob of jungle limbs. Opening morning I had a doe so close I could almost touch her The biggest trick is to make sure they are positioned correctly with the wind and also in a way that you can walk into them quietly and always stay downwind of where deer will be coming from. Never walk through your set when coming in.
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This is my daughter’s setup. 20 yards from the feeder set up for a south southeast wind. Buck was at 12 yards with a 9 year old stirring around and it never paid attention to her. I put them out a month before bow season on private with some brush between it and the feeder. On public I just brush in the corners a little to break up the outline.
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