Hunting Blinds - Duck - Deer - Goose
During the fall and winter months, Healthy Roots builds hunting blinds. We are avid hunters and support the conservation.
- In 1907, only 41,000 elk remained in North America. Thanks to the money and hard work invested by hunters to restore and conserve habitat, today there are more than 1 million. - In 1900, only 500,000 whitetails remained. Thanks to conservation work spearheaded by hunters, today there are more than 32 million. - In 1900, only 100,000 wild turkeys remained. Thanks to hunters, today there are over 7 million. - In 1901, few ducks remained. Thanks to hunters’ efforts to restore and conserve wetlands, today there are more than 44 million |
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How many times throughout the duck hunting season do you find that perfect field—the “Mecca” where hundreds of hungry birds are flocking in to feed? This me at least once throughout the season, and I always ask the same question. If only I could drag my duck blind here.
All you have to do is add your favorite grass cover. The blind is made from treated lumber. It will last 20 years and you can screw your camo materials right into the ply wood.
All you have to do is add your favorite grass cover. The blind is made from treated lumber. It will last 20 years and you can screw your camo materials right into the ply wood.
- In 1950, only 12,000 pronghorn remained. Thanks to hunters, today there are more than 1.1 million.
- Through state licenses and fees, hunters pay $796 million a year for conservation programs.*
- All together, hunters pay more than $1.6 billion a year for conservation programs. No one gives more!*
- Hunting funds conservation AND the economy, generating $38 billion a year in retail spending.*
- Female participation in hunting (3.35 million) is on the rise thanks to a 10% increase from 2008 to 2012.
- A wildlife management tool, hunting helps balance wildlife populations with what the land can support, limits crop damage and curtails disease outbreaks.
- Hunting supports 680,000 jobs, from game wardens to waitresses, biologists to motel clerks.
- Hunters provide for conservation—and for their families. Hunting is a healthy way to connect with nature and eat the world’s most organic, lean, free-range meat.
- Avid hunter Theodore Roosevelt created our national forests and grasslands and forever protected 230 million acres for wildlife and the public to use and enjoy.
- As society loses its ties to wildlife and conservation, the bonds with nature formed by hunting are the greatest hope for creating the next generation of true conservationists.
- Through state licenses and fees, hunters pay $796 million a year for conservation programs.*
- All together, hunters pay more than $1.6 billion a year for conservation programs. No one gives more!*
- Hunting funds conservation AND the economy, generating $38 billion a year in retail spending.*
- Female participation in hunting (3.35 million) is on the rise thanks to a 10% increase from 2008 to 2012.
- A wildlife management tool, hunting helps balance wildlife populations with what the land can support, limits crop damage and curtails disease outbreaks.
- Hunting supports 680,000 jobs, from game wardens to waitresses, biologists to motel clerks.
- Hunters provide for conservation—and for their families. Hunting is a healthy way to connect with nature and eat the world’s most organic, lean, free-range meat.
- Avid hunter Theodore Roosevelt created our national forests and grasslands and forever protected 230 million acres for wildlife and the public to use and enjoy.
- As society loses its ties to wildlife and conservation, the bonds with nature formed by hunting are the greatest hope for creating the next generation of true conservationists.
