Over the years, we've had some luck hunting right from our boat.
With a little work and creativity, you can make a very quick, passable blind out of a duckboat. First, make sure you do a sufficient job of camouflaging your boat. I have seen some truly hideous camo jobs on some local duckboats. These things stick out like sore thumbs. Have you ever seen green camo that is nearly fluorescent green ??? I have.
Anyway, we used a mix of brown camo, olive drab, tan camo and some flat black paint. We used REAL weeds to stencil over to do the boat. We took a lot of time and camo'd the boat inside and out. Our boat looks KILLER. It is better looking than most of the new stick-on camo decals that they sell at the store. In fact, we've had lot's of folks ask us about doing their boats.
We found (depending on the local vegetation) that the easiest and quickest way to set up a blind was to tuck into the shoreline and use some thick oak branches that we cut before the season to drape our camo over. We used a mixture of camo netting (hassle cloth) and real cat tails and other weeds mixed in. This works really well, and blends in very realistically.
I've seen other guys using boat blinds, etc., and most I've seen look very unrealistic. A flat bottom duck boat with fast grass, etc., boxed all around looks like a big square conglomeration that I believe spooks wary birds.
You have to make things look natural.
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