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Hobbies & Interests
Hunting & Fishing
Game warden outlines new rules: One turkey allowed during Oklahoma's spring hunting season
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<blockquote data-quote="Oklahomabassin" data-source="post: 3754942" data-attributes="member: 1546"><p>Avoid opening day, and weekends IMO. Get that boy in some camo and give some exploring in the woods a go. It doesn't have to be turkey season to trample around and sit for a bit to watch nature. In fact, outside of hunting season would be better so that you don't risk walking in on someone set up hunting. Make sure he is having fun, if you see an armadillo tell him to sneak up to it and catch it. He will have a ball trying to.</p><p></p><p>If set on turkey hunting try to set up on a weekday afternoon in open areas near hardwood trees. On hot sunny days, turkey will be under shade trees during the afternoon and will move out to scratch for food in the evening before heading to roost. Don't shoot or spook the turkey near the roost.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Oklahomabassin, post: 3754942, member: 1546"] Avoid opening day, and weekends IMO. Get that boy in some camo and give some exploring in the woods a go. It doesn't have to be turkey season to trample around and sit for a bit to watch nature. In fact, outside of hunting season would be better so that you don't risk walking in on someone set up hunting. Make sure he is having fun, if you see an armadillo tell him to sneak up to it and catch it. He will have a ball trying to. If set on turkey hunting try to set up on a weekday afternoon in open areas near hardwood trees. On hot sunny days, turkey will be under shade trees during the afternoon and will move out to scratch for food in the evening before heading to roost. Don't shoot or spook the turkey near the roost. [/QUOTE]
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Game warden outlines new rules: One turkey allowed during Oklahoma's spring hunting season
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