
What were the top blogs of 2020 for Project SPYPOINT?
Nothing about this year was typical, but we tried to keep good information on tap for you through the entire year as we fully launched our blog, podcast, and video series. Which blogs did you read the most in 2020? It was a good mix, and here's the full rundown of what you thought was interesting in this odd year.
1) Three ways you’re already ruining your deer season
We all get worked up as deer season approaches, but sometimes that we do can hurt us as much as what we don't do.
2) WHY DO SD CARD TYPES AND CLASSES MATTER FOR TRAIL CAMERAS?
Understand how to make your camera works better, starts with understanding how SD cards affect performance.
3) Four Non-Food Plot Ways to Improve Your Deer Habitat
Everyone talks about food plots for habitat improvement, but what else can you do to make your property appealing to deer and other wildlife?
4) Cheap Options for Out-of-State Whitetail Hunters
Hit the road for a whitetail hunt that won't break the bank and might even put you on a trophy!
5) How Does a Cellular Trail Camera Connect to a Cellular Network
Cellular cameras use cellular networks, but how? Understanding that can help you make the best decisions when placing cameras.
6) Are You Killing Your Trail Camera Batteries?
Everyone wants better battery life, but what if you're the biggest problem with how your batteries perform?
7) Three Outdoor Destinations for the Entire Family
In a year of issue with travel and being around people, finding places to visit where you could enjoy the oustide was key.
8) Three Reasons You're Terrible at Shed Hunting
Everyone wants to be better at shed hunting. Sometimes what you need more than tips, is to be told what you're doing wrong.
9) Trail camera tidbits – Trigger speed vs. shutter speed
Trigger speed and shutter speed are different things. Understanding both will help you make good camera decisions.
10) THREE QUESTIONS TO ASK BEFORE YOU PLANT A FOOD PLOT
Food plots sound easy, but if you don't go into it prepared, you may be setting yourself up for issues down the road.
As we put 2020 in the rear view, hopefully you have fun looking back at what hunters and those who enjoy the outdoors were reading this year, and stay tuned for what is coming next!