OK: This question is for those SOUTH of the Mason-Dixon line, I think.
On Friday morning, it is going to be around 20 degrees in my favorite forest. Needless to say, I can't resist. However, the hubster and I were talking about whether he can have a "bad sushi day" and come hunting (that's when you call your boss and you can't come in because you "ate some bad sushi" the night before.... but I digress). He was wondering whether there is such a thing as a day (down here) when it's actually too cold to hunt. IOW, if we have a REALLY deep cold snap (especially less than a week after we actually needed the AIR CONDITIONING for a day!!! ) does it negatively affect hunting?
And is there any point whatsoever in even bothering with deer scents (doe in estrus stinky stuff) when it's that cold?
Springmom, who can't wait and is sternly telling her hip tonight to shut up and stop complaining!
On Friday morning, it is going to be around 20 degrees in my favorite forest. Needless to say, I can't resist. However, the hubster and I were talking about whether he can have a "bad sushi day" and come hunting (that's when you call your boss and you can't come in because you "ate some bad sushi" the night before.... but I digress). He was wondering whether there is such a thing as a day (down here) when it's actually too cold to hunt. IOW, if we have a REALLY deep cold snap (especially less than a week after we actually needed the AIR CONDITIONING for a day!!! ) does it negatively affect hunting?
And is there any point whatsoever in even bothering with deer scents (doe in estrus stinky stuff) when it's that cold?
Springmom, who can't wait and is sternly telling her hip tonight to shut up and stop complaining!