Thread: Te miro and te papui

I've been in there a couple of times in the last few months (Te Tapui B). Getting a permit was easy enough just by calling the DOC Tron office. It's a tricky place to hunt, very noisy underfoot and the fact you can't stay in there overnight makes it difficult to get back into the hot spots when you really need to be there. Spooked a few animals and found a few good pockets of sign higher up but by no means did we really have a good look around. Spent most of the time just trying to go very slow and quiet which can be a frustrating exercise there. I'd say perseverance is the key for this spot, a few trips and you're likely to get to know where they hang out, being Fallow they don't change habits too much. Once you can figure out how to get into these spots quietly and are prepared to wait it out I think your chances are much higher.

Crispy cornflakes

Yup - Neoprene sailing booties what I usually wear in there. and no I'm not a ex-dairy farmer from Fielding!

Ooooh is that still to recent a reference???

Is that you Ewen?

I think the key was NOT an ex dairy farmer... but glad you got the reference Gibo!

He is sharp that fella

Originally Posted by Pengy

He is sharp that fella

I thought he was a 'blunt trauma' man

Given where she lives now I imagine that is the same person

Te miro was quiet, walked all the way across saw no sign and just a few peacocks and rabbits.