Filed Under : 
Tailgating season is has arrived! Checkout all of our boards, including the camouflage cornhole set. If you mention that you saw our add on Surf and Sheds Blog, you will receive a FREE Surf and Sheds T-shirt!
Order Now!!
Surf and Sheds Blog
The Outdoors Collide!
Hey there! Thanks for dropping by Theme Preview! Take a look around
and grab the RSS feed to stay updated. See you around!
Posts Tagged ‘surf and sheds’
Surf and Sheds is the first place to find your favorite Camouflage Cornhole Boards! Custom Order with your favorite camo pattern. Order Now for tailgating, cabin for family gatherings, or the Hunting Lodge or just plain ol’ backyard fun!! Use this Coupon Code to get Free Shipping on your Camouflage Cornhole Set Today!! Enter Coupon Code at Checkout “Camofree09” for any of our Cornhole Boards. Get your holiday shopping started now.
You can purchase these Boards from Surf and Sheds website Click Here—> Camouflage Cornhole Boards
What is Cornhole you ask?
Cornhole is one of the fastest growing games sweeping across America. Originating in Cincinnati, Ohio, this game is currently one of the most popular tailgating games around. It’s like horse shoes with corn filled canvas bags and target boxes. It is fantastic family fun and is a very addictive game you will not want to stop playing once you start.
Cornhole boxes have a surface area of 2-feet by 4-feet, and they gradually slope upward so the rear is several inches taller than the front. A 6 inch opening is situated close to the back. The goal is to toss 6-inch square cornbags, filled with authentic corn kernels, toward the hole at a lengthy distance.
Teams of two compete with four beanbags per person and two total boards. First team to 21 points wins. A hole-in-one counts as three points, and every other beanbag that lands on the board counts as one point. Players can cancel opponents point values by earning the same amount of points in a single turn.
Once you play, you can’t stop!
Surf and Sheds is proud to say we manufacture all of our cornhole products in the USA. We work very hard to ensure that the quality and craftsmanship of our cornhole boards and cornhole bags meets the expectations of our customers. Please try some of our cornhole products today. Purchase our custom cornhole boards for outstanding products and quick delivery for your cornhole products!!
Surf and Sheds Camouflage Cornhole Boards
The Frame
* Complies with ACA standards
* Regulation (24″ X 48″)size boards
* 6″ routed and sanded hole
* Premium plywood surface
* Collapsible legs for compact storage – - Nailed and glued for durability
•Provides superior strength while keeping weight down
•All joints are screwed together for added durability
The Surface
•Made of 1/2″ sanded plywood •Durable surface with a great natural wood finish •Attached to frame from under side to ensure smooth game surface
The Legs
•Made of 3/4″ plywood for superior strength •Bolted to frame using 2-1/2″ carriage bolts •Will not collapse during gameplay •Fold away for easy transport and storage
Surf and Sheds is proud to say we manufacture all of our cornhole products in the USA. We work very hard to ensure that the quality and craftsmanship of our cornhole boards and cornhole bags meets the expectations of our customers. Please try some of our cornhole products today. Purchase our custom cornhole boards for outstanding products and quick delivery for your cornhole products!!
How are my cornhole products shipped?
We deliver all our cornhole games using Federal Express Ground service. Bags only orders are shipped by USPS. They are usually shipped out within 3-5 days unless specified custom order is being processed, then it will be shipped with 7-10 business days.
|
EASTERN N.C. DEER SEASON General Restrictions Registering and Reporting a Kill The hunter must register |
|
By calling in the registration through the toll-free big game |
Come out and join us for the fun festivities at Adam’s Vineyard on October 3rd 2009. We will have contest, and free give aways as well as your favorite Surf and Sheds Gear! You can always place a special order as well on the day of the event. Come by and see what is happening at the Surf and Sheds Tent.
Surf and Sheds started out like many other people out there dreaming to open there own business. Economic factors almost had us delay the process, but we figured the economy can only go up from here, right?? Growing our business has been one of our greatest accomplishments. Being a small business owner you can choose to be on your own or venture out to meet other business owners that can offer a helping hand and it does not hurt if they respond well to your product!
Surf and Sheds has been well received by many companies in the outdoor fields. Companies such as Camo-Da-Dogg, Team Huntress, Camp Wild Girls and Base Camp Legends, as well as the Outdoors Blogger Summit that supports our Blog in many ways. Linking to so many other outdoor websites was one of the first things we started doing. People would contact us, just because they love our logo. Which is how we found Hook and Hunt TV. We first spoke to Jim Crowley on Twitter. He said ” I had to go back and look at your logo twice, did I just see a deer skull on a surfboard?” Shortly after connecting on Twitter we were on the phone discussing contest and how we could help one another grow our business. While we were speaking on the phone one day Jim was placing an order, that started a great friendship between the two companies. I received an email informing me to stayed tuned to Hook and Hunt TV for the next two weeks. Surf and Sheds would be featured in two different segments. Jim Crowley travels to many different places to find the best areas to cast your line, and places you would not normally here of to lay your head after a big hunt. If you have not checked out his show, please follow the links and watch his weekly show!
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5epUDH0Ch8Q]
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YJefgCSQkds]
Please stop in and say hi to Jim at Hook and Hunt TV as his slogan says…”Give us a Shot and you’ll be Hooked”
September 12th will mark the opening season (Bow) for all of us that have been drooling at the mouth watching all of those pics coming from our friends out west who have already been enjoying there first season hunt. Like this great photo from Tom Sorenson with Base Camp Legends…and his Surf and Sheds Camo Hat….Must have been the hat that brought him luck that day!!! 
Here are a few quick facts for NC Hunting
| EASTERN DEER SEASON Bow and arrow: Sept. 12 to Oct. 9 Muzzleloader: Oct. 10 to Oct. 16 Gun: Oct. 17 to Jan. 1 |
CENTRAL DEER SEASON Bow and arrow: Sept. 12 to Nov. 6 Muzzleloader: Nov. 7 to Nov. 13 Gun: Nov. 14 to Jan. 1 |
| NORTHWESTERN DEER SEASON Bow and arrow: Sept. 12 to Nov. 13 Muzzleloader: Nov. 14 to Nov. 20 Gun: Nov. 21 to Dec. 19 |
WESTERN DEER SEASON Bow and arrow: Sept. 7 to Oct. 3 and Oct. 12 to Nov. 21 Muzzleloader: Oct. 5 to Oct. 10 Gun: Nov. 23 to Dec. 12 |
Deer Rut Season In North Carolina
Some understanding of the breeding cycle will also benefit your hunt; especially, if you are after trophy size deer. The breeding cycle for NC deer varies somewhat each year, but is reasonably constant — “The majority of the breeding activity occurs in a 3 to 4 week period in all NC regions. The peak breeding periods by region are:
- Lower Coastal Plain — last week of October
- Upper Coastal Plain — first week in November
- Piedmont and Foothills — third week in November
- Mountains — first week of December.”
How many deer are in North Carolina?
The Wildlife Commission is able to track white-tailed deer population trends using age and sex data collected from hunter-harvested deer. Population models show that approximately 1.1 million deer reside in the Tar Heel state. Approximately 620,000 deer reside in the Coastal Plain, while 420,000 deer live in the Piedmont. The population estimate for the mountain region is 60,000 animals. The Wildlife Commission’s population modeling efforts have indicated that we have stable or decreasing population trends across most of the state. These trends developed in the early- to mid-1990s when the Wildlife Commission increased opportunity to harvest doe (female) deer across much of the state. However, there are localized areas in the state where populations are increasing, mostly urban/suburban areas where hunting opportunity, our state’s primary management tool for managing deer populations, has decreased or has been lost altogether.
How common are albino and piebald deer?
Piebald deer are deer that have blotches of white coloration on portions of their hide that are usually dark in color. Albino deer are deer that lack pigmentation and have a completely white hide and pink eyes, nose and hooves. Piebald deer are much more common with some studies showing the trait may show up in one in 1,000 deer. Albinism is much rarer and may only be observed in one in 30,000 deer. There is also a very rare melanistic condition that causes a deer’s coloration to be extremely dark and sometimes black. This condition is much rarer than albinism.
Can I hunt on Sunday in North Carolina?
No. Hunting seasons are closed on Sundays, except on some military installations under the exclusive jurisdictions of the Federal government.
I have a lifetime license, but I haven’t received my big game tags yet. What should I do? Can I still hunt?
Possession of a harvested bear, deer, wild boar or wild turkey without a validated “Big Game Harvest Report Card” (formerly known as “tags”) is unlawful. Each spring our license section mails out a post card to lifetime license holders. On this post card you can request your big game harvest report card, HIP certification (federal Harvest Information Program) and/or Regulations Digest without having to go to a wildlife service agent to do so. You can also update your address if necessary. An online authorization number is provided on the post card to request these items online. If you did not receive this post card, there may be a problem with your address information in our system. Call (888) 2HUNTFISH, (888) 248-6834, M-F, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. to check the status of your information and request the items you need.
My son/daughter is under age 16 and is hunting off my license. Do I have to use my tags on their harvested animals?
No. Your son/daughter must request a free license-exempt big game report card (formerly known as “tags”) at a wildlife service agent near you or by calling 1-888-2HUNTFISH (1-888-248-6834), M-F, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
I hunt on my own property and don’t need a license. Do I have to tag my harvest?
Yes. Possession of a harvested bear, deer, wild boar or wild turkey without a validated “Big Game Harvest Report Card” (formerly known as “tags”) is unlawful. You can request a free license-exempt big game report card (formerly known as “tags”) at a wildlife service agent near you or by calling (888) 2HUNTFISH, 888-248-6834, M-F, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m.
For more information on North Carolina Hunting rules regulations: http://www.ncwildlife.org/Hunting/index.htm
Tags : bow and arrow, bow season in nc, central nc deer season, cleaning deer, deer rut, eastern nc deer season, gun, hunting, hunting season, Hunting Sunday in NC, muzzelloader in nc, muzzleloader, muzzleloader in nc, NC hunting, nc hunting license, NC wildlife commission, North Carolina, northwestern nc deer season, rut season in North Carolina, surf and sheds, western nc deer season
Hunting Season? Got Surf and Sheds?
Aug.26,2009With hunting season coming, or already arrived for some, we are working hard to get our most WANTED Surf and Sheds Logo out to everyone. Our logo has become the most requested item on our website!
If you would like to have the Surf and Sheds Logo on something we do not currently sell, let us know. We will do our best to get you what you need! Special request can be shipped within 7 days! Just send me a special request email or give us a call!
If you would like to become a wholesaler seller of Surf and Sheds merchandise please contact us! We are currently looking for Outdoor Apparel Outfitters to add Surf and Sheds merchandise to their selection.
Choose from these 3 great graphics
You can currently find Surf and Sheds merchandise at:
Contact information:
Wendy@surfandsheds.com –Sales and Special Orders
Chris@surfandsheds.com -Merchandise Wholesale information
info@surfandsheds.com – General Questions
1-866-523-2253 – Phone number 9am-5pm EST
I got a new tree stand for Christmas. I knew exactly where I wanted to place it and rushed into the woods the day after Christmas to put it up. After getting it in the tree I climbed the stand and knew it would be perfect as far as sun, wind, etc, etc. There was just one problem. I put the stand on the edge of a 30 acre plot that was much more grown up with brush and 10-12 foot trees than I had anticipated and I couldn’t see very far. I figured no problem. I will just clear me a shooting line.
So winter turned to spring and spring to summer. In the back of my mind I kept thinking I needed to get out and clear that shooting line but, as most of my great plans go, I never got around to it. So suddenly I find myself 2 weeks before opening day of deer season and realize I hadn’t cleared that line yet. I finally headed back to into the woods with chainsaw, brush axe, and saw in hand. It’s amazing how much growth can take place in 8 months.
It took me a full week of cutting, sawing and pruning to get a shooting line cleared that any hunter would be envious of. It was finally done. 25 feet by 150 yards of wide open, deer shooting line beauty. Note – I had actually planned in my mind to go closer to 300 yards long but I didn’t have any more time. I will clear it the rest of the way this coming winter (lol). I walked the completed line, excited by the number of rubs from last year I was seeing on the trees. A few days later I put some corn piles out near the heaviest trails. (Baiting with corn on private land is legal in SC).
Opening day, Aug 15’Th. I climb my new stand, just knowing I would see more deer than I could count and hopefully would be bringing home a nice buck just like opening day last year. I check the corn piles with my binoculars and it was obvious that nothing had eaten on them. This was not good. I sat anyway for 3 hours and the only thing I saw that evening was a rabbit. As the sun was setting it became painfully obvious that I had waiting too late in the year to get my stand ready.
On the bright side, not all is lost. I happened to be able to stop by my house yesterday at lunch. I decided to walk back and see if it looked like anything had even attempted to eat on the corn over the 4 days that had passed since opening day. It was 12 noon, bright and sunny with the temperature at about 98 degrees. I figured there was no chance I would disturb anything at this time of the day. As I rounded the bend to my stand I see 3 huge does eating corn in my new line. I froze, they froze. They did the classic head bobbing and stomping trying to figure out what I was and then slowly walked off into the woods. I quietly backed down the trail being careful not to alarm them.
Now that’s what I’m talking about. I can’t wait to sit my stand again this coming weekend! The moral of this story? Don’t wait until it’s too late to get all your preparations in order for that exciting opening day of deer season!
***I would like to thank Joey Fiedler (he is from our old stomping grounds in Charleston South Carolina) or as I like to call him @bassguitar65 (Twitter name) for being my guest post for the week. I met Joey one day on Twitter thanks to my surfer/hunter chix tag-line. We have become good friends, he had a story to tell one day that just could not be told in 140 characters. I welcomed him to type it up and be a Guest Blogger for Surf and Sheds. Joey has told a great story and taught some of us a great lesson about not waiting to the last minute to get that brush cleared. Thanks Joey and come back again anytime!!
Tags : Charleston South Carolina, corn, deer, deer season, does, gust blogger, hunt, hunter, hunting, shooting lane, spring, summer, surf and sheds, surfer, tree stand, Twitter, woods
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=lB8Nkn3Xjes&hl=en&fs=1&]
Don’t know how many have heard this new song, but I wanted to put it out there. Surf and Sheds is all about promoting the outdoors and fun! This new video from Zac Brown Band just says it all. Only if there had been a few Whitetails Surfing in the back ground it would have been Perfect!! Enjoying life, the outdoors, and friends!!
Tags : Outdoors, surf and sheds, surfing, Zac Brown Band
Time has just been flying by this summer. With no hurricanes in site to enjoy so far for the surfer in me, we decided to go out and start preparing for Hunting Season. Here is Eastern North Carolina Bow Season starts September 15th, and Gun Season October 17th. Clearing our shooting lanes and getting the tree stand in the right spot was priority for this weekend. With help from our “Hunter Chick” Mary Ann we manage to get our chores complete!
Our weekend proved to be very productive, after getting things in place and checking the Trail Cam pics we get a couple of Doe and a Fawn. We are still looking for the Buck!!
We went out later that afternoon just to get a feel of our surroundings in hopes we could catch something on video. Timing was perfect and the hard work paid off!! My husband has some funny commentary to go along with the video’s! Pay no attention to the man behind the camera!
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sWbY411W1AQ]
[youtube=http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ppVlG0nPvpg]
EASTERN N.C. DEER SEASON
Bow and arrow: Sept. 12 to Oct. 9
Muzzleloader: Oct. 10 to Oct. 16
Gun: Oct. 17 to Jan. 1
| General Restrictions * Any person hunting deer during a deer firearms season shall wear hunter orange. * Visible antlers are defined as bony structures that protrude through the skin. Knobs or buttons covered by skin or velvet are not considered visible antlers. * It is unlawful to carry any type of firearm while bow-and-arrow hunting during the bow-and-arrow seasons. * Dogs may not be used for hunting deer during the bow-and arrow or the muzzle loading firearm deer seasons. * Pistols may not be carried while hunting deer during the muzzle loading firearm season. * During the muzzle loading firearm season, only muzzle loading rifles or muzzle loading shotguns may be used. Bows and arrows are permitted to be used on private lands only during the muzzle loading firearms seasons. Bows and arrows are not permitted to be used on game lands during the muzzle loading firearms seasons except on areas designated and posted as “Archery Zones.” * During the gun deer season, bow and arrows, pistols (as defined under manner of taking) and muzzle loading firearms are legal weapons. * The placement of commercially available mineral supplements specifically and exclusively marketed for attracting or feeding deer is allowed anywhere in the state, except on game lands. |
Bag Limits * The big game hunting license authorizes the hunter to harvest up to six deer. All six deer can be antlerless for all areas of the state. The season limit for antlered deer in the Eastern Deer Season is four. The season limit for antlered deer in the Central, Northwestern, and Western deer seasons is two. * The daily bag limit is two. * The possession limit for antlered deer is the same as the season limit. *The possession limit for antlerless deer harvested in areas with a maximum either-sex season, or in those areas participating in the Urban Archery Season, is equivalent to the number of antlerless deer the hunter is authorized to harvest on his big game hunting license and any Bonus Antlerless Harvest Report |
|
Registering and Reporting a Kill The hunter must register By calling in the registration through the toll-free big game |
***Don’t forget your Camouflage Cornhole Boards!! Click here to get yours today!!!***
Camouflage Cornhole Board
Camo Cornhole Boards
Outdoor Bloggers Summit
Hook and Hunt TV
Friend Feed
Blogroll
Copyright 2010 Surf and Sheds Blog | Powered by WordPress | Designed by www.promiseringsdesigns.com
