find 2 trees with a width 2-3 feet around them and wrap chicken wire around them tight. in the middle pour corn in between the chicken wire and the sheds will get stuck in the chicken wire and fall off while they are eating corn (or whatever attractent is liked in your area) and you wont even have to hunt for them. just drink beer instead

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Posted by wardamn2013

birmingham

Member since Jan 2015

8 posts

Posted on 1/28/15 at 1:45 am to Spider John

i was walking cutovers the other day and found 2 sheds in thick shite and pines but it was just by chance. i like the chicken wire or mattress spring better

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Posted by OleBallCoach

Member since Nov 2007

989 posts

Posted on 1/28/15 at 8:09 am to wardamn2013

(no message)

This post was edited on 11/17/15 at 10:39 pm

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Posted by nolaks

Member since Dec 2013

1136 posts

Posted on 1/28/15 at 8:28 am to OleBallCoach

i used to not find them at all, I couldn't understand how people found them. then I got a lil older, slowed down, and looked in the right spots. I think I found 5 plus an arrowhead on one hunt in MS last year. Its really just about looking at the ground. In Montana and Texas, I've found them without looking at all.

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Posted by chickman1313

Mandeville

Member since Dec 2007

4922 posts

Posted on 1/28/15 at 9:05 am to Spider John

where at around poplarville? my place is off of restertown road, a few miles off hwy 53

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Posted by Chris4x4gill2

North Alabama

Member since Nov 2008

3092 posts

Posted on 1/28/15 at 9:38 am to chickman1313

I was planning on building a shed trap like posted above but I read this article yesterday.

Anyone actually used any of the shed traps? how effective have they been?

LINK

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Posted by Manatee

Mandeville

Member since Oct 2011

414 posts

Posted on 1/28/15 at 8:56 pm to Chris4x4gill2

Yea I believe the traps are bunk. Really need to look where the deer are traveling late season.