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Q:
What is the best way to conceal a sunken duck blind?

Question by norcalhunter7. Uploaded on January 19, 2009

Answers (6)

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from BamaCreekBum wrote 3 years 3 weeks ago

I hunt in a sunken duck pit in Arkansas. We have a levy that runs through the flooded rice field. The blind(or pit) is in a hole that was dug during the spring and it sits flush with the levy. The levy has some grass growing on it. We cut some wild cain from Alabama and brought it to conceal the pit. It works great for my set up. Maybe this helps some.

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from Chris Carpenter wrote 3 years 3 weeks ago

Natural vegetation from around the area.

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from ETangler wrote 2 years 51 weeks ago

the more natural stuff you use that's indigenous to the area the better.

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from FloridaHunter1226 wrote 2 years 41 weeks ago

Get some indigenous plants/shrubs of the area and try to plant them around your blind. Something that bares food or is in the game animal that you are hunting, in their diet. That way, they are attracted right to you.

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from CavRecon wrote 2 years 31 weeks ago

Most critical thing is to match the local area. Too many people make the mistake of applying the wrong camo pattern or material and it sticks out. Like the guys above said, the best way to blend in is use stuff from nearby.

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from blackdawgz wrote 1 year 48 weeks ago

Complete coverage is the answer. Ya gotta remember that the ducks are not limited to your perspective. Pull the bushes over yore hole and decorate yo hat and clothing with them and stay very still and never look at them when they fly over for a look.

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from BamaCreekBum wrote 3 years 3 weeks ago

I hunt in a sunken duck pit in Arkansas. We have a levy that runs through the flooded rice field. The blind(or pit) is in a hole that was dug during the spring and it sits flush with the levy. The levy has some grass growing on it. We cut some wild cain from Alabama and brought it to conceal the pit. It works great for my set up. Maybe this helps some.

+2 Good Comment? | | Report
from Chris Carpenter wrote 3 years 3 weeks ago

Natural vegetation from around the area.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from ETangler wrote 2 years 51 weeks ago

the more natural stuff you use that's indigenous to the area the better.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from FloridaHunter1226 wrote 2 years 41 weeks ago

Get some indigenous plants/shrubs of the area and try to plant them around your blind. Something that bares food or is in the game animal that you are hunting, in their diet. That way, they are attracted right to you.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from CavRecon wrote 2 years 31 weeks ago

Most critical thing is to match the local area. Too many people make the mistake of applying the wrong camo pattern or material and it sticks out. Like the guys above said, the best way to blend in is use stuff from nearby.

+1 Good Comment? | | Report
from blackdawgz wrote 1 year 48 weeks ago

Complete coverage is the answer. Ya gotta remember that the ducks are not limited to your perspective. Pull the bushes over yore hole and decorate yo hat and clothing with them and stay very still and never look at them when they fly over for a look.

0 Good Comment? | | Report

Post an Answer