I am in search of FREE Deer Blind plans. I have a handicapped son that has limited mobility and I am looking to build a hunting blind BIG ENOUGH for him and myself to stand/sit in. My son is over 6'6" and about 200 LB due to his handicap. Although he himself wont be firing a weapon, he does enjoy going out with me to watch the deer and other wildlife around in the woods. He keeps saying that he wants to go hunting and be in a blind that he can see over the deer. I asked him what he means by over the deer, and he said "SHOOT DOWN at deer". Are there any types of hunting blinds that are easy and inexpensive to build that I can use? With his height, I am looking to build something that is possibly 8'x8' for the both of us to be in together!!

thankyou for the tip on the wind pipe on deer. i sucsessfully got my first buck this year and took my son out and he got his doe. i had to do all the field dressing on my own and then we bought a video to buthcher it it took a while but we got her done and she taste great. shes the first deer weve had that has been feeding on fruits,alfalfa, and grasses.its different than the sage brush one i got and the pine forest one he got last year.
the one guy who had all the deer hunting questions i learned a lot going bow hunting this year i learnede a lot about the deer and thier habbits my partner has the tendency to move to fast though. i snuck up on a buck close enough to hear it chewing its cud but i couldnt see it behind the bush in front of me my partner whistled and shot we had a great hunting year.

Nikky,

Congratulations on what sounds like a very good deer hunting season!

I have to agree with you on the taste difference between a farm land deer and a forest deer.

My first deer was harvested from the Superior National Forest in northern Minnesota. There were no grain fields or fruit orchards anywhere nearby. The meat tasted almost pine-like.

When I started hunting farmland, the deer tasted great and I was able to see and harvest more deer.

I am glad you were able to use the tips to learn a bit more about deer hunting and the habits of deer.

You should be very proud of yourself for field dressing and processing your own deer. To me there is nothing like taking the hunt from start to finish, field to table.

The first few times you cut up a deer it will take a little longer. Remember to take your time and keep your fingers safe. Once you have done it a couple times though, each consecutive deer goes a little quicker for you.

I have just finished filming my Deer Hunters Video series. The video series covers everything from Field Dressing and butchering to sausage and jerky making. These videos will have you cutting deer like a pro in no time. The video series will also include some really cool free bonuses. The package will also include interviews with some of deer hunting's masters, both audio recordings and written transcripts. This package is a must for every deer hunter.

Keep an eye on your email for more information about the video package.

Again congratulations on your super successful deer season.

P.S. If you have photos of you and your son with your deer, send them over and I will post them to the Hunter's Blog. Include a short story about your hunt. I am sure our hunters would love to hear about your season.

Good Luck and Great Hunting!

Marty Prokop
http://www.free-deer-hunting-tips.com

I enjoyed reading various tips and articles on your web site. I was looking for step by step field dressing instruction. This would include the various cuts and gutting required to enable the best result. It has been many years since doing this, and my training to do so was handed down from my Dad. Just want to make sure I am not going to forget something in the excitement of the moment.