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Step 1
Follow the manufacturer's instructions carefully when setting up your hunting blind. If you have built your own blind, be sure to put it together securely. A properly assembled hunting blind will add comfort and safety to your hunting trip.
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Step 2
Set up your hunting blind strategically. Place the hunting blind close to areas that are heavily trafficked by game such as watering spots, feeders or scent trails. Remember not to set it up too close to these spots and give away your presence.
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Step 3
Leave your hunting blind set up even when you are not on the premises. This will allow the wildlife to grow accustomed to its presence. It's even a good idea to tie something to the blind that will flash or wave in the wind so that animals see movement around the blind regularly.
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Step 4
Allow only as many people in the hunting blind as square footage will allow. Most hunting blinds are small and will only accommodate two people, although some are larger. Having your blind too crowded will lessen your chances of catching your quarry, and it's dangerous to the other hunters with you.
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Step 5
Stock your hunting blind appropriately. A hunting blind will allow you to keep more items you need with you than hunting in the open. You can bring extra ammunition, animal calls and even food to make your trip more productive and enjoyable.
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Step 6
Remain as quiet and unobtrusive as possible while in your hunting blind. Although a blind disguises the hunter very well, you will still need to remain still and quiet so you don't scare off any game.
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Step 7
Practice scoping and aiming from inside your hunting blind. You don't want to be fumbling through mesh netting to find your aim when the perfect moment arrives, so prepare in advance. Be sure your hunting blind accommodates the type of weapon you will be using, whether it is a bow or rifle.
