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Daniel Boone NF

Started by 2much2loud, March 11, 2014, 10:07:17 PM

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2much2loud

I am traveling to Kentucky this spring to turkey hunt. I was wondering if anyone could offer any advice on the DBNF. I am not asking for anyone's honey holes, just a good place to start researching....which section is "better".... Maybe some WMUs... Good camping areas.... Thanks in advance for any help
Greg

KYFrid

I bumped this because I would be interested to know as well... If the job situation works out, I will be a Kentuckian here soon..  :funnyturkey:

2much2loud

Does anyone know if you can set up a tent and camp anywhere on the national forest?

Kylongspur88

DBNF was litterally my backyard when i was growing up. DBNF has a lot if turkeys. It's over a half million acres of hills, hollers and woods. Rough country for sure. I will tell you the cave run area sees a lot of pressure. My advise is to get a map and scout the areas that look least accesable. Forestry service has regs on their website about camping. You can also call the office in winchester. Honestly if you put in the foot work you can get on a bird, but the terrain is tough.

Ruger M77

I have hunted there the last 2yrs and killed birds both years it's some realy rugged country I just picked a spot on the map and went. Maybe I got lucky but the area I hunt is loaded with birds.
I eat therefore I hunt

WNY Bowhunter

Quote from: Kylongspur88 on March 14, 2014, 11:28:51 PM
DBNF was litterally my backyard when i was growing up. DBNF has a lot if turkeys. It's over a half million acres of hills, hollers and woods. Rough country for sure. I will tell you the cave run area sees a lot of pressure. My advise is to get a map and scout the areas that look least accesable. Forestry service has regs on their website about camping. You can also call the office in winchester. Honestly if you put in the foot work you can get on a bird, but the terrain is tough.

Killed this one a couple of springs ago around the clear creek lake area.  There are lots of out of state hunters in the area for sure. Didn't have much action last spring but my buddies killed a couple in the same area where I got mine...


"I'm not from New Yawk.  I'm a REDNECK from Western New York!!!"
"It's not a passion. It's an OBSESSION."


WNY Bowhunter

Here's what the topography looks like...



"I'm not from New Yawk.  I'm a REDNECK from Western New York!!!"
"It's not a passion. It's an OBSESSION."


Spring_Woods

WNY is right on. The land is rough but the birds are vocal and respond well to calls! ...usually.
"Was that a gobble?":gobble:

TBab

Where exactly are you going to be starting your journey into this massive tract of national forest? I live about 15 minutes away from it.
Where Lead Meets The Head
Should've had more sense than to try an call a turkey through a barbed wire fence

WildSpur

That's what I am talking about!  Got add that to my bucket list!

Sent from my SCH-I545 using Tapatalk



Cluck more, yelp less

Bigspurs68

I can't help myself. I go back in the DB year after year. There's always been a couple birds that wanted to come home with me. Broke a ankle there several years ago trying to grab one before he rolled off a cliff, but you'll have that I guess.
Momma said "Kill that turkey"