Casting a hopper-dropper rig upstream into the run below the tailout of a small pool, I couldn’t help but keep...
JoinedDecember 4, 2018
Articles219
Outdoor Canada’s long-time hunting editor Ken Bailey has travelled all over Canada—and the world—with rifle, shotgun and fly rod in hand. Recognized as one of Canada’s most accomplished outdoor writers, he’s also the author of No Place Like Home, an award-winning book celebrating the abundance and diversity of hunting and angling experiences Canada has to offer. In his professional career, Ken spent more than 30 years conserving wildlife, fish and their habitats across Canada.
As winter progresses, the coyote’s natural prey become less active and more difficult to find. That makes mimicking prey in distress...
By the late 1800s, many North American wildlife populations were in peril. Bison had all but disappeared, and elk, mule...
Coke or Pepsi? Nature or nurture? The Beatles or the Rolling Stones? Some debates over what is better rage on...
When shooting at extended distances with a riflescope, parallax is a commonly misunderstood optical problem that can affect your ability...
Canada geese become increasingly difficult to fool as the fall hunting season progresses, meaning you have to switch up your...
Long-line decoy spreads are an easy way to set out numerous decoys with the specific intent of attracting diving ducks....
Semi-autos are the shotgun of choice for today’s waterfowlers, and they’re also becoming increasingly popular among upland hunters. There are...
Elk can be notoriously difficult to hunt, especially if you haven’t scouted before the season begins. Knowing roughly where elk...
Calling bull moose is all about location, location, location. Where possible, call from areas that give you the best vantage...