As in the previous month of June, we must keep an eye on our predators. The young foxes are now becoming independent and are already hunting on their own. 

Freshly mown meadows offer good opportunities for success. Don't forget the mouse whistle! While pheasant and partridge chicks are already growing up, the rutting season begins for badgers and martens. Where there is now a lack of insects and thus animal protein, the chicks have a hard time. We hunters have hopefully worked together with farmers to ensure sufficient flowering strips and provide a - albeit often small - contribution to species protection. 

Where the wheat is still in the milk stage, the wild boars cause massive damage. However, with enough care, the grain offers exciting stalking opportunities or promising stands at the changeover. 

Leaf time will soon begin: it's high time to prepare stalking paths and stands. Those who want to use the caller in August should practice various squeaks and also the jealousy cry at home. 

It is still far too early for use in the territory. Those who have hardly used their rifle until now are advised to visit the shooting range! The heat poses great problems for many wildlife species. Wherever necessary and possible, wildlife is provided with water. There is hunting silence at the watering places.