Outdoors Ontario

Bushnell Tour V2 with Pinseeker Laser Rangefinder, a Deluxe Choice for Golfers Weighing in at only 6.6 ounces, the Tour V2 is the world's smallest and most advanced laser rangefinder, and has an accuracy of 5-1000 yards. The PinSeeker technology couples pinpoint accuracy with great consistency, which, without needed any reflectors, allows you to range up to 300 yards to the flag This device is tailored specficially for with the bottom of the cup in mind, and the PinSeeker mode will allow the...Read Full Story

Coleman WeatherMaster Screened 6 Tent review This is a summary of the most important features of the Coleman WeatherMaster tent, which I highly recommend and had to write a review about! This is a 6 person tent with separate rooms included with a 17'x9 footprint. It has a cabin structure, making it heavier, stronger, and generally better for long camping trips. It has 450mm PU coating for flysheet and inner tent. It has 2 doors, with the front door hinged, and features reverse angled...Read Full Story

Kidkraft Outdoor Playhouse ( Toy ) By KidKraft Buy new : $355.99 5 used and new from $320.00 Customer Rating: First tagged by Gary Peterson Customer tags: patio , outdoor play , kidkraft , playhouse , outdoors Review & Description An outdoor playhouse is an exciting place to play. Let them create their own kid-sized special space and keep them occupied with outdoor fun. A cabin-in-the-woods look with shutters and a cute little mailbox, this play house even has two window pots and details that...Read Full Story

Giant Hogweed – General Information What Is Giant Hogweed? Giant Hogweed (Heracleum mantegazzianum) is a perennial member of the parsley or carrot family originally native to Asia but now found naturally in South Central Ontario. It closely resembles cow parsnip and Queen Anne’s Lace except, as its name suggests, it is characterized by its large size and may grow as high as 6 meters. Aside from its immense size, Giant Hogweed can also be distinguished by its stout, dark reddish stem that can...Read Full Story

My first experience at actually even attempting calling moose happened while I was living in Northwestern British Columbia. One of my fellow Forestry officers had observed a large bull moose up on a cut block in mid to late July. Our hunting trip took place September 20th; and was just one of those last minute ideas....hey lets go wack a moose tomorrow.ok, be at your place at 6:00 a.m. Well he arrived at 8:00, we got up to the cut block at about 9:00 a.m. parked the truck walked approximately...Read Full Story