Deer hunting for the first time?
November 22nd, 2009 | 
Author: Hey all! I’m 15, and am going deer hunting for the first time this year. I’ll be going next weekend during youth gun season. I live in Ohio. What are some things that I should know? Any tips? Thanks!!
I already know how to shoot a gun. My dad taught me when I was 12.
Your not allowed to hunt deer with a rifle in Ohio.
Dress in layers so you can remove as needed, staying warm will increase the amount of time you can stay out, and the increase the enjoyment you get.
Take a snack in your pocket.
When you’re out there try not to move quickly, the deer usually see you the same time you see them. If you’re not moving they are likely to not see you, or go back to what they were doing.
Sight in your gun before you go. Preferably where you will not be hunting. Get to know the gun and its safety. Load and unload it a few times, to acclimate yourself.
Do not cough…ever.
Stuff tissue in your pocket for a runny nose. Or ? well…. you know.
Make sure you have your license and a compass in your pocket if you need them.
If you are not in a blind, bring a butt cushion or something to sit on.
Scout the area in advance. Look for scrapes, rubs or two trails coming together. If it’s an open field hunt the hedgerows and keep alert….they always seem to walk in from where you least expect it.
Have fun, and enjoy the little things. Time with family and friends, the field mice running around.
I wish you the best of luck. 
Posted in Deer Hunting Tips
The best advice i can give you is to pay attention to whomever is taking you hunting, obey their rules and commands at every instance. Ask questions of things you don’t understand, and most of all, have fun!
References :
There are too many things to know. Take a hunter’s education course.
References :
Deer hunting is not as difficult as some people make it out to be. Follow these tips and you may well fill your freezer with tasty venison this fall.
In fact, for someone who has never hunted, deer may just be the easiest game to harvest. If you hunt right, you will see a deer long before it sees you, and all you have to do is wait until the deer is standing still, aim your high-powered rifle, which even in the hands of a novice is capable of striking a target within inches of the exact spot at which it was aimed at a distance of 100 yards or more, and squeeze the trigger. To top it off, your target, the deer’s heart and lungs, is as big as a dinner plate.
Equipment
You can spend a truckload of money gearing up to hunt deer, picking up some clothes in the latest and greatest camouflage pattern, a tree stand, scents, optics, guns and ammunition. But there is no need to, especially when you’re just getting started. Assuming you already have a pair of boots and warm clothes, you really only need a few things to hunt deer: a rifle, ammunition, knife and a blaze orange hat and vest. Optional but very valuable pieces of equipment include a rifle scope and binoculars. Most hunters are more than willing to help someone get started in the sport, and if it’s your first hunt, you may be able to borrow one or more of these items. If you’re certain your first hunt won’t be your last and want to get your own gear, start with the basics and build from there.
http://www.ngpc.state.ne.us/nebland/articles/hunting/deer101.asp
This was from NEBRASKAland Magazine. Deer hunting basics is the same everywhere. Just follow the link and see all you need to know to get started.
References :
If it is your first time have an adult teach you and guide you through it.
References :
Dress in layers so you can remove as needed, staying warm will increase the amount of time you can stay out, and the increase the enjoyment you get.
Take a snack in your pocket.
When you’re out there try not to move quickly, the deer usually see you the same time you see them. If you’re not moving they are likely to not see you, or go back to what they were doing.
Sight in your gun before you go. Preferably where you will not be hunting. Get to know the gun and its safety. Load and unload it a few times, to acclimate yourself.
Do not cough…ever.
Stuff tissue in your pocket for a runny nose. Or ? well…. you know.
Make sure you have your license and a compass in your pocket if you need them.
If you are not in a blind, bring a butt cushion or something to sit on.
Scout the area in advance. Look for scrapes, rubs or two trails coming together. If it’s an open field hunt the hedgerows and keep alert….they always seem to walk in from where you least expect it.
Have fun, and enjoy the little things. Time with family and friends, the field mice running around.
I wish you the best of luck.
References :