My typical fall hunting season in Alaska, calling in wolf pups and more!

Sdílet
Vložit
  • čas přidán 11. 12. 2022
  • Since I’ve been taking a break away from the cabin building I figured I’d throw together all my fall hunting content for the year, including calling in wolf pups a trip to Kodiak island and Christina’s first big game animal, hope you all enjoy!

Komentáře • 44

  • @shaunlehman9158
    @shaunlehman9158 Před 11 měsíci +2

    My wife and I spend the summer season in talkeetna. I’m a full time fishing guide in Washington state and we have been coming to AK the past 5 summers for me to guide up there. I mainly do heli in multi day/night float trips. I just found your channel and quickly became a subscriber. Love everything you your pops and family are doing out there!!! Keep up the great work brother!

    • @ThomasLees
      @ThomasLees  Před 11 měsíci

      Hey thanks for the support! I’m glad you enjoy the channel

  • @jamm321
    @jamm321 Před rokem +2

    Thanks for putting this up. Nothing like the peace and quiet out in the bush. Nice looking shorthairs you got there.

  • @katrinajohnson3776
    @katrinajohnson3776 Před rokem +1

    Awesome video. Alaska is so beautiful. May God watch over you, and your loved ones, and friends there. Mighty cool to see you and your dad together hunting. Cherish your time with him.

  • @bowbailey69
    @bowbailey69 Před rokem

    Very fun video to watch. Good hunting and a great family dynamic.

  • @caseroj6020
    @caseroj6020 Před rokem

    Man Alaska is a true sportsman's paradise. You can do it all there. Deep sea fishing, fresh water fishing, crabbing, shrimping, sheep hunting, goat hunting, deer hunting, grizzly hunting, moose hunting, caribou hunting, black bear hunting etc. Just about any type of outdoor activity you want to engage in can be had in the 49th state!

  • @dougfleming8816
    @dougfleming8816 Před 8 měsíci

    Awesome video. I have a GSP also. Great companions, after they lose the puppy brain lol

  • @mrjoesmith5930
    @mrjoesmith5930 Před rokem

    Yes, it does look good. 😊

  • @gordonbchristensen8727
    @gordonbchristensen8727 Před rokem +2

    Enjoyed that.

    • @ThomasLees
      @ThomasLees  Před rokem +1

      Thanks!! Be sure to subscribe if you want to see more in the future!

  • @MyAlaska12
    @MyAlaska12 Před rokem +3

    Nice hunting. Glad you got a lot of meat.

  • @jessicamanuell4074
    @jessicamanuell4074 Před rokem +1

    Fantastic fall

  • @paulstoyek381
    @paulstoyek381 Před 7 měsíci

    Nice thumbnail..😊

  • @mixkicauangguksabahborneo434

    Alaska is beautiful view, nice 👍

  • @edwinarturo2528
    @edwinarturo2528 Před rokem

    Felicidades....las mujeres embellecen aun mas la caceria💯💣👋

  • @mattshanks2604
    @mattshanks2604 Před rokem

    Awesome video!!!

  • @Haynesvilleguide
    @Haynesvilleguide Před rokem +1

    Good stuff!

  • @CTMadModz
    @CTMadModz Před 8 měsíci

    Admin Clint Greathouse here, I know Tina…. She’s kind of a big deal 🤘😎

  • @davidgrant2772
    @davidgrant2772 Před rokem +2

    I'm hopefully moving to Alaska soon. I've been researching their hunting regulations. I got to say some of those regulations are confusing especially when it comes to identifying a legal animal like a Moose. We have Moose here but none of those antler restrictions. What Alaska considers brow tines and such could be confusing and I'd like to know how they expect you to measure 50 inch racks before you harvest the animal or how you are supposed to identify a legal Caribou by it's antlers considering both females and males have antlers if I'm correct. I'm hoping things will get clearer once I move there. I'm focusing on moving to either Fairbanks area, Homer area or Wasilla, Palmer, Eagle River areas.

    • @ThomasLees
      @ThomasLees  Před rokem +1

      It takes years to get really good at judging animals in Alaska. Moose sheep and bears are the most difficult. My suggestion is to take a hunter education course in Alaska once you move here. They teach some of the skills you’ll need for judging animals. Then you’ll need to try to find a hunting partner experienced in Alaska or at least someone to teach you the proper way to do things. It’s also very important to have someone experienced with you while moose hunting. The sheer size of them makes the job of field dressing and packing a moose very very difficult and a lot of new people waste a lot of the animal.

    • @davidgrant2772
      @davidgrant2772 Před rokem +1

      @@ThomasLees Thanks. I wondered if I should retake the hunting safety course once I get to Alaska. I already have it through Maine where i live now but we don't have restrictions like in Alaska. The only antler restriction we have is that Bucks must have antlers at least 3 inches to be a legal buck but Doe Permits are given out like candy so nobody really pays attention to it. Bull Moose must have antlers that are longer than the ears to be considered a legal bull. Everything else is pretty much free game. Is there a certain area of Alaska that i should look into moving to to best suit me for the outdoor lifestyle? I live to hunt and fish and ride Four Wheelers. I always say, If i can't enjoy the outdoors anymore in life then it's time to lower me into the ground.

    • @ThomasLees
      @ThomasLees  Před rokem +1

      @@davidgrant2772 you can pretty much recreate the way you imagine anywhere in Alaska. As long as you don’t move to Anchorage. Fairbanks is the second biggest city and you can pretty much drive 30 minutes in any direction and you’ll be in the woods.

    • @davidgrant2772
      @davidgrant2772 Před rokem +1

      @@ThomasLees Thanks. It's definitely going to be a nice change. I wasn't sure about the Anchorage area. I was told look at moving to the outer edges like Eagle River or Wasilla and I could still get to the woods.

    • @ThomasLees
      @ThomasLees  Před rokem +1

      @@davidgrant2772 yes I think that is true. Defiantly more people down that way though

  • @edwardmarks885
    @edwardmarks885 Před rokem

    u got a beautiful lady there buddy u should b thankful