A little help

WFGinNM · Mar 27, 2018

I want to go looking for sheds and thought I would ask for some help to narrow down where to start looking so I don't waste any time. Maybe it would be easier if you guys could just send me money so I don't have to put forth any effort.

Thanks,

?Bill

huntercameron · Mar 27, 2018

What state are you in ?

dirtclod Az. · Mar 31, 2018

State of confusion!

WFGinNM · Apr 9, 2018

WFGinNM · Apr 10, 2018

In a state that has shed regulations, can I pick up a shed even though I know it's against the law?

Ridge86 · Apr 10, 2018

Anything is possible when you don't get caught is my motto! Hahaha

elkassassin · Apr 11, 2018

>In a state that has shed
>regulations, can I pick up
>a shed even though I
>know it's against the law?
>

You've got a Uniform,Right?

It Ain't Easy being Me!

mozey · Apr 14, 2018

Been seeing some bruisers around the golf course--if you drive like me you'll probably find some while looking for your balls... ;-)

NVPete · Apr 16, 2018

Guys...give it a rest. Someone pointed out that Cammtops might have some learning disabilities. He's just interested in help and ideas, not snide remarks or comments. Enough said.

Big_R · May 28, 2018

Not sure if I'm to late for you Bill, but start by looking on google earth and find areas that have really thick cover and public access. South or East facing slopes seem to be where the majority of the ones I find, but not all of them. Search around the perimeter of the thickest brush you can find. As soon as you find one try to keep that similar elevation. I've found that each year deer shed at different elevations. I've talked to other people and they say that while in the learning process, like myself ten miles per shed is a typical rule of thumb. So don't be discouraged if you're walking three or four miles and not finding anything. Just keep looking and you'll eventually come into a pocket. Hope this helps, good luck!