One spring turkey season opener a few years back, I had spent the first two hours of the morning hunting a new and promising spot in the farm country of the Southern Zone. Because of the drive to get there, I didn’t roost any birds the evening prior, but my scouting efforts indicated plenty of turkeys in the area.
That sunrise hunt turned out to be uneventful and as I sat on the edge of a big cornfield I could not help but let the inevitable urge to move overcome me.
This content is restricted to subscribers of OutdoorNews.com. If you are already an OutdoorNews.com subscriber, you can log in here. If you are not and would like to read this and all the other great content OutdoorNews.com has to offer, click here.
New York’s Northern Zone turkey hunts have their challenges and rewards
Share on Social
Facebook
Twitter
LinkedIn
Email
Hand-Picked For You
Illinois turkey hunters nearly break state’s record harvest this spring
Ralph Loos
May 30, 2023
Lake Michigan stocking plan includes new ‘herd’ of cohos from Illinois
Ralph Loos
May 29, 2023
World Shooting and Recreational Complex bill in Illinois passes with new mission
Brenden Moore
May 26, 2023
Atlantic States Marine Fisheries Commission tightens coastal striped bass regulations
Charles Witek III
May 26, 2023
Collegiate clay target league gaining steam in New York
Dan Ladd
May 28, 2023
Sporting interests monitor Albany as New York legislative session nears the end
Dan Ladd
May 26, 2023
Related Articles
Book sheds light on duck camp’s rich history in Minnesota
Tori McCormick
May 30, 2023
Steve Knutson freely admits that he didn’t know the first thing about writing a book, let alone self-publishing one. The
Illinois turkey hunters nearly break state’s record harvest this spring
Ralph Loos
May 30, 2023
Without fanfare and minus any clamor – much like the strategies vital to a successful turkey hunt – Illinois hunters
Bite stops here: Fight Lyme disease with prevention
Alexandra McLaughlin / Penn State Writer
May 30, 2023
As spring temperatures rise, many people will spend more time on outdoor activities, increasing their risk of encountering pathogen-carrying ticks.<br