Although they rarely get mentioned much in outdoor storytelling, onions have always had a prominent place in V. Paul Reynolds’ outdoor experiences. 

Whatever method you choose to get your moose out of the woods, get it cooled down as soon as it is practical and possible, writes V. Paul Reynolds.

One thing V. Paul Reynolds knows, the digital age has infiltrated Maine’s hunting heritage at warp speed. He shudders to think what the future will bring.

The 67-year-old Houlton native will stick around the NMW office until mid-September to help “break in” his successor.

Increasingly, hikers hit the trail with just their smartphones and a pocketful of high expectations. After all, a smartphone imbues confidence and a sense of security, right, asks V. Paul Reynolds.

V. Paul Reynolds writes that membership to the Sportman’s Alliance of Maine has never meant more to Maine sportsmen and sportswomen.

At the moment of reckoning, when the pressure is on, let the shooter decide all by themselves when or when not to squeeze that trigger, V. Paul Reynolds writes.

By trial and error, you do learn what flies entice fish and what flies do not, writes V. Paul Reynolds.

In a deep-winter state like Maine, deer-wintering areas, or yards, are a critical component of deer survival.

The Hex hatch, or the Green Drake hatch, is long-awaited by all serious trout anglers. When these big ole mayflies materialize on the trout pond, it is a happening.