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February 26th, 2014, 09:34 AM
#1
canada goose
im in southern Ontario and want to get a goose they are open for one week.have liscence just need location.not looking for "try near here or try near there or try asking at" im looking for someone who is doing this and has a place already.
I can wander the side roads without help just wish I could find someone with both experience to learn from and a place that works
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February 26th, 2014 09:34 AM
# ADS
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February 26th, 2014, 10:07 AM
#2
Go north of Kitchener and look for side roads that have rivers. The geese congregate around the rivers.
I don't know any geese hunters, but I am from that region and know they are plentiful there.
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February 26th, 2014, 10:48 PM
#3
are you trying to nail one with a bow? props on ya if you are im not sure if this is the best time of year for geese though. though I wouldn't mind trying it in the fall
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February 27th, 2014, 04:59 AM
#4

Originally Posted by
Dobermanhunter
are you trying to nail one with a bow? props on ya if you are im not sure if this is the best time of year for geese though. though I wouldn't mind trying it in the fall
Yes with a bow and im a complete newb learned my first hunting lesson yesterday canada geese aren't all like the ones I saw in parks when I was a kid thoose ones were used to people and didn't spook .geese in a farm field spook easy!!!!! CAME CLOSE TO BAGGING ONE but went home empty handed
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February 27th, 2014, 08:16 PM
#5
are you shooting them on the ground on in air? next fall I wanna take a crack at bustin em in the air with a bow and some flu flus
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March 1st, 2014, 10:35 AM
#6
Few years ago there was a goose hanging out at a park in Kitchener with an arrow through it. If that happens, it doesn't put hunters in a very good light with regards to public relations and perceptions on who or what kind of people hunters are. Though it is your choice, and I am not going to condemn or encourage you to hunt waterfowl with a bow, it is something to consider.
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March 1st, 2014, 12:10 PM
#7

Originally Posted by
stilchen67
Few years ago there was a goose hanging out at a park in Kitchener with an arrow through it. If that happens, it doesn't put hunters in a very good light with regards to public relations and perceptions on who or what kind of people hunters are. Though it is your choice, and I am not going to condemn or encourage you to hunt waterfowl with a bow, it is something to consider.
This type of case does come up in the news once and awhile. When the person is found that shot the goose/duck( or other animal), and the arrow head used is looked at, there is two things is common. The shooter was NOT a hunter, and the arrow point was a target point not the right type to use for hunting.
To the OP I will give some advice. Try to hit the goose in the top/front 1/3 of the body just below the wing, and behind the shoulder. If you look at a picture of a standing goose and draw a line from the base of it's neck to it's leg you will see a spot just under the wing and behind the shoulder. This spot is where the heart and lungs will be. Use broad heads with two blades, or smaller three blade ones back by a collar to add blunt force to the impact.
DO NOT use a blunt, a field point with a collar, or the G5 SGH. They will not penetrate enough of cause enough bleeding for a quick kill.
These are the collar that I have use with success.


So your arrow should look like this...
Last edited by Snowwalker; March 1st, 2014 at 12:13 PM.
Take the warning labels off. Darwin will solve the problem.
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March 1st, 2014, 12:20 PM
#8

Originally Posted by
Snowwalker
This type of case does come up in the news once and awhile. When the person is found that shot the goose/duck( or other animal), and the arrow head used is looked at, there is two things is common. The shooter was NOT a hunter, and the arrow point was a target point not the right type to use for hunting.
To the OP I will give some advice. Try to hit the goose in the top/front 1/3 of the body just below the wing, and behind the shoulder. If you look at a picture of a standing goose and draw a line from the base of it's neck to it's leg you will see a spot just under the wing and behind the shoulder. This spot is where the heart and lungs will be. Use broad heads with two blades, or smaller three blade ones back by a collar to add blunt force to the impact.
DO NOT use a blunt, a field point with a collar, or the G5 SGH. They will not penetrate enough of cause enough bleeding for a quick kill.
These are the collar that I have use with success.
So your arrow should look like this...

Agree thanks for sharing your Screen name cool ..like my favorite movie "The Snowwalker" with Barry Pepper and Anna P
A Hunter Helping Other Hunters
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March 2nd, 2014, 12:07 AM
#9

Originally Posted by
SitkaAk
Agree thanks for sharing your Screen name cool ..like my favorite movie "The Snowwalker" with Barry Pepper and Anna P
Name has nothing to do with the movie. I don't remember any of my Dene( not my mother tongue but I got more cookies if I used when visiting my friends houses). There are expendables made now for turkeys that should work good on geese, but I have not had a chance to try them.
If you watch the third shot in the video you will see how fast the shot I describe can work..
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pQRehmt36so
Take the warning labels off. Darwin will solve the problem.