Maybe you hunt with your husband, or maybe you are like me and you listen intently to all of the wild tales and the play-by-play re-enactments of the “Big Hunt” with elaborate animation. Either way, we share a common bond. It takes a special woman to be married to hunter. They’re gone so often and you see the money fly out the door, but the look your man gets in his eyes makes it all worth it in the end.
It seems as if my husband never takes a break from hunting. For sixteen plus years my husband and his closest friends have hunted the foothills of the arid Southern California hillsides mainly in in pursuit of big game and upland game such as quail and chukar. My husband is now an enthusiast of waterfowl hunting thanks to a close friend that took him on a special lottery hunt. In addition, he hunts big game in Colorado every year, where he has done an excellent job filling his tags. For 16 years, summertime has been our time together, spent camping and trying to out fish one another on the shady creeks of the Eastern Sierras. Often times on these camping trips with family and friends, time is spent scouting out wild game for future hunts. The experiences gained and the friendships developed from these trips, hunts and adventures has made for an abundance of great stories and a past time shared with some of the best friends and family one could ask for.
While it can be difficult at times, I support my husband 100%. Being a part of this type of camaraderie and being able to share in these memories has really helped my relationship with my husband and I hope you too can develop some similar memories with your husband.
It seems as if my husband never takes a break from hunting. For sixteen plus years my husband and his closest friends have hunted the foothills of the arid Southern California hillsides mainly in in pursuit of big game and upland game such as quail and chukar. My husband is now an enthusiast of waterfowl hunting thanks to a close friend that took him on a special lottery hunt. In addition, he hunts big game in Colorado every year, where he has done an excellent job filling his tags. For 16 years, summertime has been our time together, spent camping and trying to out fish one another on the shady creeks of the Eastern Sierras. Often times on these camping trips with family and friends, time is spent scouting out wild game for future hunts. The experiences gained and the friendships developed from these trips, hunts and adventures has made for an abundance of great stories and a past time shared with some of the best friends and family one could ask for.
While it can be difficult at times, I support my husband 100%. Being a part of this type of camaraderie and being able to share in these memories has really helped my relationship with my husband and I hope you too can develop some similar memories with your husband.