Serves this area
Service radius: 50 miles
Based near s Area Tracker Profile Rick Roshon Newark, OH
Finding a wounded deer in the thick brush of Licking County can be tough, especially near the corridors along the Licking River or the ridges outside Newark. If you lose the blood trail, calling in a tracking dog is a reliable way to recover your harvest. These trackers use trained dogs to pick up scents that are invisible to the human eye, helping you finish the job when a trail goes cold.
There are currently three local tracking services available in the area, covering towns like Newark and Utica. You can reach out to handlers like Rick Roshon or Seth Mason to assist with your recovery. Most trackers are ready to mobilize quickly throughout the county to help you find your deer before the meat spoils or coyotes get to it.
Serving s Area Tracker Profile Rick Roshon Newark, s Area Tracker Profile Seth Mason Newark, s Area Tracker Profile Toby Burdette Utica.
Serves this area
Service radius: 50 miles
Based near s Area Tracker Profile Rick Roshon Newark, OH
Serves this area
Service radius: 50 miles
Based near s Area Tracker Profile Seth Mason Newark, OH
Serves this area
Service radius: 50 miles
Based near s Area Tracker Profile Toby Burdette Utica, OH
A blood tracking dog handler works a leashed dog on the wound line to recover a deer that did not go down in sight. Most handlers are volunteers or charge a modest call fee, and most cover a set radius of counties.
Many handlers work for gas money or a modest flat fee; some charge more for long drives or overnight calls. Recovery is never guaranteed, and fees are usually owed either way.
Call early and stop walking the line. The most common reason a track fails is a hunter and friends grid-searching the area first and contaminating the scent.