Back Forty Hunting Co.

Unfortunately no submissions last week for monster Monday, send in your submissions for next week's monster Monday! Have you sent in before but didn't get picked? No worries send it in again you might just get picked next week!

If she blows, she's got to go. Who agrees

🦌 Back Forty Fact

Whitetail bucks often increase rubbing activity in early fall as testosterone levels rise and their neck muscles begin to swell. Rubs aren’t just about removing velvet—they can also leave visual and scent signals that other deer recognize.
Finding several fresh rubs in the same area can be a good clue that a buck is spending time nearby.

Everybody's got a Back Forty, what's yours?

Back Forty shirt give away!!! Who ever sends in a submission for the up coming Monster Monday Feature and shares this post will be entered for a free shirt! Its simple! If we select you for the Monster Monday, you win!

*must share this post and make a submission to win*

We have been slacking the last 2 weeks! And for that we apologize! We want to give back to you guys to make it up! Send us your submissions for our Feature next week!

*limited sizes available for the shirt*

Everybody's got a Back Forty. What's yours ?

Tree stand or ground blind? Or just sit in the open. What do you do ?

Do you take your big game harvest to the locker or do you process your self? Let us know in the comments

Everybody's got a Back Forty, what's yours

Spotted some merch in the wild ! Let's go!

Still have some shirts available. Get ahold of us if you want to order one.
Everybody's got a Back Forty, what's yours

We’ve been a little quiet the last few days, so let’s hear from the crew!
With deer season getting closer, what are you seeing in your Back Forty?
Bucks starting to show up?
Any good trail cam pictures?
Seeing more rubs or scrapes?
Already got a target buck picked out?

Drop your best recent trail cam pic in the comments! 👇

Everybody's got a Back Forty, what’s yours?

Back Forty Fact

Ever wonder why young bucks seem to disappear?
As a buck fawn gets older, he’ll often leave the area where he was raised. His mother may become less tolerant of him, helping encourage him to move on and establish his own home range.
This natural behavior, called buck dispersal, helps reduce the chances of him breeding with close relatives. Meanwhile, doe fawns are much more likely to stay close to where they were born.
So that young buck that vanished from your cameras might not be gone for no reason—he could just be finding his own ground

Everybody's got a Back Forty, what's yours

Who's ready for them timber naps ?