A retrospection guest blog on a summer well spent at OOD magazine, remotely – by this summer’s assistant digital editor, Lyle Gayder.
A retrospection guest blog on a summer well spent at OOD magazine, remotely – by this summer’s assistant digital editor, Lyle Gayder.
After six weeks of self isolation, it never felt better to cast a spinnerbait from the breakwall that lines our family cottage property to try to get the attention of a hungry, post-spawn northern pike.
For World Book Day we called on some of our contributors to recommend their top five fishing and/or hunting books to share with our readers.
Recently, as I tromped through a large cutover area northwest of Thunder Bay, I had a revelation…So many of my hunting memories are tied with cuts there’s likely enough stuff for a book…
So much of hunting and angling success is based on decisions, and being able to tap into raw instinct, a hunter’s sixth sense, can never be a bad thing…
One of the things I always enjoy when watching YouTube archery videos or hunting shows is the pristine nature of the targets shown….
Fishing has always been a great source of pleasure to me. However, it’s only been as an adult that I’ve realized the power of fishing therapy.
The first conservation-oriented fundraising dinner this columnist ever took part in was over 30 years ago, in my hometown of Thunder Bay. It was one of the very first dinner auctions put on by the North Shore Steelhead Association…
