Grizzly Bear
With
the biggest grizzly quota in the province, our guide area provides great
opportunities for both rifle and bow hunters for a spring or fall hunt.
COASTAL SPRING HUNTS
We concentrate on tidal grass flats where
these big bruisers search for food. Many of the valleys are still in
winter conditions, so these big bears migrate to the coast for the lush
greens of milder weather, some traveling distances of 200 miles.
INLAND SPRING HUNTS
Our
inland area produces the largest bears. It has all that the coast has
including huge berry patches and huge salmon runs. In the spring the
grizzlies emerge on the adjacent hills from were they feasted on salmon in
the fall. The grizzly's here aren't lured to the coast as there is lots of
vegetation. We consider them to be local bears. Grizzly's are spotted on
the hills and slopes and are stalked on foot. This is physical work but
worth the effort. The long days of spring give us plenty of time to spot
your trophy. These areas produce bear in prime condition and will square
8.5-9ft.
FALL GRIZZLY HUNTS
Our
costal hunt and inland hunt focus on the salmon runs. The coastal hunt
produces good bears in September. October our inland area really turns on.
We walk numerous creeks looking for trophy grizzly. The areas we hunt are
tight and often wind is a big factor. Tree stands are used as are ground
blinds. Scent eliminating gear is essential as these big bears only give
you 1 or 2 chances. We have a very good success rate with nearly 90% of
our hunters bagging a grizzly since 1985.
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