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Do you ever wonder what big game— deer, elk, etc.— are up to all year long?
With trail cameras, you can get a front-line view of these animals’ activities in the wild. These cameras use a motion sensor(s) to capture game images, allowing you to monitor their patterns and prepare for the hunting season.
Long Battery life is a huge part of what makes a great trail camera. Less time changing out batteries means less time disrupting your hunting grounds. These hunting cameras take quality images and upload them on an SD card or send them to your phone in real-time.
To get the most out of your trail cameras, you must know when to use them. We’ve laid out a detailed guide that’ll come in handy when pre-season scouting.
When to Set Up Your Trail Camera?
There’s more to trail camera images than appealing shots of your game. You can use these images to gather information— physical characteristics, movements, eating habits, and bedding areas. However, to accurately collect this data, you need to master the best time to set up your game cams.
You may set up your game cams a month before the hunting season. However, with Victure trail cameras having up to 6 months of battery life, you can leave your trail camera out in the woods much longer.
Besides, seeing the animals before hunting season will get you hyped up, and you can gather some crucial hunting intel. You can also leave your game cams in place during the off season to take note of which animals made it through the hunting season.
During spring, you can use trail cameras to monitor your mineral sites, and to see what the turkeys are doing on your property.
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