Outdoors Category

Toprut explains how to understand draw odds and the importance of a thoughtful, considered approach to application season.

Huntin’ Fool walks through how to put together a solid strategy for your application goals — whether you’re planning to hunt in one year or shooting for the long game in 15 years.

The Beehive State is home to mountains, deserts, and a compelling range of big game hunting Utah manages some units for mature bull elk with targeted age classes under five years old. These limited-entry hunts are some of the best in the country if you are looking for a trophy class animal but the draw odds can be difficult to overcome.

Mossy Oak experts talk about how to maximize your growing season and crafting better land management for whitetail hunting.

The team at Huntin’ Fool breaks down how to spend your application season dollars most wisely, and how to put the odds in your favor for future seasons.

Huntin’ Fool looks at strategies for once-in-a-lifetime species as well as the species that add that cool factor to your trophy room. The first question you should ask is, “Where do I apply to have the best chance of drawing a tag?”

For nonresident hunters, New Mexico primarily presents as an elk and deer state. The Land of Enchantment also offers public hunts for three exotic species: oryx, ibex, and Barbary sheep, as well as antelope and bighorn. The first step in any hunt is applying—let us help you figure out New Mexico’s process.

Stay informed about updated hunting regulations for the coming 2023 season. Read on for state-by-state info.

Party applications can be tough to understand, but Huntin’ Fool is here to demystify this powerful hunt draw tool.

Arizona offers 10 big game species, including some of the best in the U.S., all accessible through public land hunts. Applying for tags early is key.