Aught-SixGuy

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Arrowheads that would be a nice find.
The area is vary interesting a lot of history with mining native Indians and how the land is managed for wildlife the pinion juniper trees have over taken the area that destroy the feed growth great effort fas been taken to remove the onion juniper trees by burning and Chaining and replant along with improving water.
There is a ton of wild horses in the area to many i think and they can be vary aggreseve i had a stallion charge at me he came within 100' before he desided to back down
here are some articles on chaining and land, wildlife management done in the area


https://wildlife.utah.gov/range/pdf/wmu20/20intro-sum.pdf
http://www.rmef.org/NewsandMedia/PressRoom/NewsReleases/RMEFGrantstoImproveUtahElkHabitat.aspx
https://www.utahrmef.com/utah-news.html
Yup. They're invasive as hell. But as for the arrowheads, that whole valley is littered with em, if you know how/what to look for.
 

warren nelson

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Snow and brown elk make for a good hunt usually, I love hunting in the weather you all had.
Keeping warm is a battle.
 

Huntin Dave

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Love the Indian Peak area. We have had many successful hunts there. We generally try to get the Thanksgiving tag. Allowing us a week to hunt. But you are right it gets damn cold out there. Our last hunt out there 3 years ago on our opening morning was -3. Lots of elk though. Glad you had a great time. Being in the woods is always the best part of the hunt.
 

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