Has anyone called coyotes there. A LOT of public lands it looks like. Planing a 3 day trip there in a few weeks. Looked at it on Google I think there is Pdogs there too.
Bitter creek wilderness study area MT anyone ever hunt it?
- Thread starter jetman
- Start date
Has anyone called coyotes there. A LOT of public lands it looks like. Planing a 3 day trip there in a few weeks. Looked at it on Google I think there is Pdogs there too.
Burnsome...
Active member
Sounds like a great trip to me. Keep us posted on how it goes!
Burnsome...
Active member
Take your survival gear. Looks like a great place to me to hang out for 3 or more days.
"There are precious few places in the plains where a light is not visible on the horizon at night. Bitter Creek is one of those places. Stretching north of Glasgow to southern Saskatchewan, it is a land of grass; the largest remaining on the U.S.—Canadian border. In Montana, its core is the Bitter Creek Wilderness Study Area (WSA)—59,000 acres of glaciated plains and badlands where you could hike all day without seeing another soul or hearing the sound of an engine."
"There are precious few places in the plains where a light is not visible on the horizon at night. Bitter Creek is one of those places. Stretching north of Glasgow to southern Saskatchewan, it is a land of grass; the largest remaining on the U.S.—Canadian border. In Montana, its core is the Bitter Creek Wilderness Study Area (WSA)—59,000 acres of glaciated plains and badlands where you could hike all day without seeing another soul or hearing the sound of an engine."
YUP
I have lived and hunted in MT all my life.
My roots come from Homesteaders and bootleggers.
You always watch the sky and have a few jerry cans full of gas.
I have found tire chains just an easy way to dig deeper and NEVER get out.
If you think you need chains to get IN your already in trouble.
PS three feet of snow is easer then MT gumbo mud...
Just looking for some insight as to where to start It's huge country.
I have lived and hunted in MT all my life.
My roots come from Homesteaders and bootleggers.
You always watch the sky and have a few jerry cans full of gas.
I have found tire chains just an easy way to dig deeper and NEVER get out.
If you think you need chains to get IN your already in trouble.
PS three feet of snow is easer then MT gumbo mud...
Just looking for some insight as to where to start It's huge country.
We do an annual deer/coyote hunt in there every fall....a sidex or 4 wheeler will be your best bet for getting around.. especially if it gets slick. Dogs will be found throughout the landscape, but this time of year I'd start about a mile or 2 out from the ag areas.. have fun! A version or 2 of pup distress is all you should need...