Your home for Kentucky outdoors fellowship
Welcome to Kentucky Hunt n' Fish, our states most comprehensive and user friendly online community for avid Sportsmen. From Ashland to Fulton, Kentucky abounds with a rich diversity of fish and wildlife and an even more diverse and knowledgeable group of Sportsmen and Women. Whether your interests lie in hunting for big and small game, fishing Kentucky's vast array of waterways, bowfishing, trapping, camping, or any other outdoor activity, our goal is to provide you with a friendly, meaningful environment to interact with others sharing the same interests. Join us around the campfire to share in fellowship about the great outdoors. Are you looking for a good recipe for this years harvest or last nights catch? Or maybe you have a time honored recipe that you are willing to share with us. Maybe you are in search of guides, outfitters and other outdoors related services. Whatever the reason and whatever the season, the fire is always burning and you are always welcome. So take your boots off, come on in, and take a look around. With any luck you will share something, take something with you and better yet, make a few friends. If so then we have achieved our goal in making this your home for Kentucky outdoors fellowship.
Announcements
A Time to be American
David Morris - Listen as David speaks about his extensive career in land management and other pressing issues facing the hunting community today.
Tred Barta - Listen as Tred discusses various aspects of his life as a hunter and pressing issues facing the hunting community today.
kyhuntnfish.com is a proud sponsor of the Future of Bowfishing Youth Tournament and the Passing on the Tradition Support Group
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From the Trophy Room
You Can Call Me Fred
By George StampsThe area was known as the Little Delta region but I was beginning to wonder if it shouldn’t have been called Little Hell. For two days I had walked in a circle due to losing my compass somewhere while trailing the biggest moose I had ever seen, hoping to get a shot. When I discovered my compass was missing I wasn’t too alarmed at first thinking I would have no trouble backtracking to camp but it’s amazing how much this country looks alike when you’re down one compass.
I always considered myself an above average woodsman but I made the mistake of not taking notice of landmarks as often as I should have. I had enough gear to spend a couple nights out but with evening shadows coming for the second time since I left Forgotten Creek what I would do after that weighed heavily on my mind. Continued...
