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2. 2021 hunt information available. Hunting information for the 2021 bear season now is available. Prospective hunters should apply online or by telephone at 1-888-665-4236 (1-MN-LICENSE).The application deadline is Friday, May 7.
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4. Bear hunting has a long history in Arizona. As late as 1928, bears were classified as predatory animals and could be shot or trapped at any time. In 1929, however, a new 'game code' classified bears of all kinds as big game, provided a month-long open season, and prescribed a bag limit of one.

Our spring bear hunts start April 15th and ends June 15th. We truly have the best bear hunting in the state of Montana. With every variation of color-phase black bears (brown, cinnamon, chocolate, brown, blonde and red) it is a great opportunity to harvest a truly amazing black bear.

It's true that you may not hear a more-invigorating sound in the spring woods than the booming thunder-clap gobble of a seriously love-sick tom, but for me the quintessential spring hunt is for northcountry black bears. And the farther north, the better. There's just something about the sights and pungent-sweet smells of a northern spruce forest in full bloom, complete with skittering marten, inquisitive fishers, and maybe a dinner or two of freshly caught walleye or pike. That is, if you've packed your travel rod and done the necessary (and highly recommended) research to ensure an exciting 'surf and turf' combo adventure.

Bowhunting for black bears isn't a gear-intensive pursuit like chasing whitetails certainly can be, but there are several ever-present items in my spring bear arsenal that have helped me score on rangey spring bruins, and will likely help you as well. For the purposes of this article, we'll consider the most-popular form of spring bear hunting: hunting over established bait sites.

1. Large Daypack
Baiting black bears is a heck of a lot of work for the baiter, but when it comes time to hunt these sites the best 'weapon' in your arsenal is often a good dose of patience. Depending on where you are and who you're hunting with, your stints on stand waiting for Mr. Bruin will likely last 4 to 8 hours, plenty of time for unstable spring weather to change. And more often than not, the change will be dramatic. That means you'll need to carry an extra insulating layer (a silent fleece or ultra-compressible Primaloft jacket or vest is smart) as well as a full suit of rain gear, and enough food and water to keep you alert and focused for the duration. To carry these items and those discussed below, I like a daypack that can hold a minimum of 2,000 cubic inches; closer to 3,000 is even better. Great choices are the Tenzing TZ 2220, Badlands Tree Stand Pack, Sitka Tool Bucket, and Easton Outfitters Bowhunter 2000.

2. The Right Bow Holder
I'm a firm believer that most every bear that comes looking for the bait knows you are there too, but even the cagiest bears will tolerate your presence, and eventually present a good shot, if you can remain statue-still and otherwise eliminate unnecessary movement. Also, know that even the largest bears can surprise you with their stealthy approach, and if the undergrowth is thick enough, it means you might get caught off guard. This is why I like an adjustable bow holder that keeps my bow hanging directly in front of me, and pointed right at the bait for quick and easy access. Several models are available including those that screw onto a treestand frame or platform; I like the models that screw into the tree above you and have two or three adjustable, pivoting arms that allow you maneuver your bow into a very precise position. I've had good luck with the Realtree 3-Arm EZ Hanger; newcomer Hawk Hunting has some great-looking choices that include the Tactical Trio Tree Hook, and GoGadget that extends from 14.5 to 36 inches, and swivels to position your bow and other gear precisely.

3. Thermacell Unit
To be honest I'm not a fan of these remarkably efficient mosquito-repelling wonders in the deer woods—believing their scent to be detrimental—but bear hunting is another matter entirely. One (or two) of these units placed near your feet can be absolute saviors in the mosquito-laden Canadian bush country, where I've never seen mosquito hordes any thicker.

4. Bug Proof Headnet
Actually, better make it two. Before Thermacell units there was wearing two headnets to fight off thick clouds of spring mosquitoes and blackflies. However, Thermacell units can sometimes malfunction and you'll need some type of backup. Carrying two headnets (practice shooting with them on beforehand) is the type of safety net that can save a hunt. Or at least your sanity.

5. Laser Rangefinder
Many newbies assume that, since they have a large barrel of bait in front of them at their stand site, that the shot will happen right at the barrel. That's simply not always the case, especially when dealing with larger, older, warier bears that may never get closer than 15 or 20 yards from the bait before suddenly deciding it's time to vamoose. It happens. Knowing the distance to all those nearby forest openings—and being mentally ready to shoot them at a moment's notice—can mean the difference between going home with a trophy…or sour tag soup. Bring a quality rangefinder and use it regularly; you'll certainly have the time on your hands.

6. Safety Harness
While it's true that most bear stands set by outfitters are lower than most whitetail stands, due mainly to the better shot angles lower stands offer, coupled with most bears' relative indifference to your presence, this doesn't mean you should skip wearing a safety harness. Long stints on stand in warming spring weather can literally lull some bowhunters to sleep, and of course there are myriad ways one can get into trouble even 12 or 15 feet off the ground. Don't count on an outfitter providing a harness for you. Never forget to pack a quality harness.

7. An Extra Stand
Smart do-it-yourselfers will have all the gear needed for the job, but this one is aimed mostly at those who are going guided. If you're driving to your completely outfitted bear hunt, a smart addition to your gear is one or two compact hang-on stands paired with some type of climbing system such as a set of climbing sticks or screw-in steps. Just in case. The fact is, your bear outfitter may or may not have extras, and sometimes you can outwit wary bears that have memorized the location of baits and well-used stands, by setting up a small portable on a well-defined bear entrance trail, 20 or 30 yards away from the bait or existing stand. It's an often-overlooked detail that can pay huge dividends.

8. Hip Boots
After more than 20 bear hunts spanning several states and three different Canadian provinces, one aspect of spring bear hunting I know I can count on is water—and typically, plenty of it. If you're not crossing swollen creeks or jumping in and out of boats while using rivers or lakes to travel to bait sites, you will be accessing bear stands via ATV or 4×4, using wilderness two-tracks that will invariably feature plenty of dangerously flooded sections. Hip boots, or the newer-style rubber boots that feature built-in expandable 'gaskets' are just plain useful in many of these instances, keeping you drier and warmer than standard knee-high rubber boots. If you drive to your hunt there's no good reason not to pack a pair, and you'll likely be happy you did.

9. Extra Patience
This was mentioned previously but it's worth restating. Black bears are easily misjudged when it comes to trophy quality; everyone seems to want a jaw-dropping (or at least representative) trophy, yet the 'up-close-and-personal' nature of this hunt can sometimes result in feverish, knee-jerk decisions that some newbies later regret. The answer? Relax, have fun, and take your time making the shot. When in doubt, hold off. When a true whopper saunters in, you will likely know it.

Black bear hunting tactics for the mountains of Arizona

Have you ever dreamed of hunting black bears in the scalding hot heat surrounded by tons of cacti? If you said, 'yes,' I would be surprised. Arizona has several long seasons starting in the spring and going through the end of Decmember. When anyone thinks of chasing these bruins, they probably imagine sitting on some sort of bait while either elevated up in a treestand or down in a ground blind and for good reason. Those are both extremely effective and proven ways to kill a black bear. To most, that is common thought. To me, it just isn't. Here in Arizona, we aren't allowed to do that. If you want to hunt bears here, you are going to be restricted to spot and stalk, ambush (no bait allowed), or by hunting with predator calls. Note: both mouth calls and electronic calls are legal for bears. You can also hunt them with hounds. Hound hunting is a great way to kill a bear, but not everyone has access to dogs so I will focus on the other methods in this piece.

Scouting is key

Your bear adventures in my great state are going to prove more fruitful if you can make it out and do some scouting. In my opinion, scouting for bears in Arizona involves finding three things: water, food, and rugged country. As far as what elevation to focus on, that really depends. Arizona bears can be found anywhere from 2,500' to 10,000'. Where they end up in a given year depends on how our moisture levels are, which correlates to how much food there is and where it is. These bruins will travel a long ways for food during certain times of year if they need to. The same is true on the opposite side of the spectrum: If a bear has everything they need in one canyon system, there is no reason for that bear to leave.

Locating water

With our hot temps, finding water is going to be a must. Bears love it. They will lay in it, sleep in it, swim in it, and drink it (of course). The best kind of water sources to look for are springs or monsoon build up in the bottoms of our rugged canyons. That's because of two things. The bears not only have water, but they also have a secluded and safe place to take advantage of it. You can definitely find bears on a lot of our man-made stock tanks, but I believe the majority of our bears focus on the secluded water sources where they feel the safest. Water in Arizona can be very hard to come by. If you find a pool of water in the deep, dark depths of a nasty drainage surrounded by tons of food you may have just found a gold mine. This is also going to be the best place to look for tracks since there is often mud at the edge of these water sources.

Food will lead you to the bears

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This is a big one and might even be the biggest one. The saying here in Arizona is 'find the food and you will find the bears.' I can't say that enough to people. The tough part about it is that sometimes certain food sources aren't there and the only way to know if they are is to lace up your boots and get moving. If you are out and about in our bear country and are not seeing any food sources, move on. Don't bother looking in these areas because there is no reason for a bear to be there. The food sources that you are going to want to focus your efforts on finding are going to be manzanita berries, juniper berries, acorns and, of course, prickly pear cactus fruit. Yes, our bears love their pears. If you are lucky enough to be hunting on a 'bears in the pears' year, then you are in for a real treat. I've heard accounts of people seeing up to 10 bears on one hill—all feeding on pear fruit. It's a sight to behold and one to add to your list if you are an avid bear hunter.

Continued below.

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Glassing

Glassing is my preferred method for finding bears. Once you have done your homework and have found a reliable food source, try to find a vantage point where you can see a good amount of country and start grid searching those hillsides with your optics. If you can place yourself above and are able to see into the bottoms of our canyons, that's even better. Canyon bottoms, to me, are like bear highways. Like I said above, they also tend to have pools of water in them here and there, which are perfect for a bear to take a bath during the heat of the day. During the earlier fall seasons in August and September it is imperative that you are in your glassing spot before the sun comes up. Because of the heat the bears will likely only be moving at first and last light. I'd start looking at south facing slopes first thing in the morning and then switch to north facing slopes afterwards. South faces tend to have more food while the north faces seem to offer the best cover for bedding. My thinking on this shifts a bit as the season continues into October through December. When it does, I glass all day. Bears will be moving throughout the day feeding and putting weight on for the coming winter. If you aren't out there to see them, then you just plain aren't going to see them.

Ringing the dinner bell for bears

Predator calling for bears is something that has intrigued me ever since I got into bear hunting. In this situation, you are the bait. You are the one ringing the dinner bell and hoping that a hungry bear is in earshot of your call. When I tell some folks that I do this, I often times get a funny look and a remark somewhere in the realm of, 'Are you crazy?!' Maybe I am, but what's life without a little adventure?

When calling for bears, you are going to want to setup and plan to be calling for at least 30 solid minutes at each of your stands. Sometimes you should plan to call for 45 minutes to an hour. Bears tend to have a short attention span and if you stop calling for longer than 20 to 30 seconds, they are likely to get distracted by some other food source. In your setup, be sure you have a sufficient backing. Although big, a bear can slip in very quiet and could come in behind you, thus, posing a threat—not to mention that you could be calling in the occasional mountain lion. Remember: you are ringing the dinner bell. If they are coming, they are hungry and you need to be ready!

As far as what kind of call to use, I prefer hand calls. Any rabbit distress or fawn distress call is sufficient. An avid caller and bear hunting mentor of mine believes that hand calls are more effective than electronics. He believes this simply because you can instill more emotion in your calling sequences with a hand call versus having a recorded loop play over and over again. That's not to say that electronics don't work; I assure you they do, but bears are very intelligent and not all of them are going to be swayed by an audio track.

Ambush

Ambush hunting is a very popular and practical way to harvest a black bear anywhere. Most of the time, it's over bait, but Arizona doesn't allow that. This is where your homework is gonna kick in. I highly suggest running trail cameras if you plan on ambush hunting. Find a secluded water source or likely travel corridor to setup your cameras. Bears can be very nomadic so running cameras is going to give you the edge if you have a bear coming into a certain spring on a regular basis or if they just happened to walk by one time in the past month. For that reason, I would recommend scouting out a few different areas to put cameras up. On a dry year, setting up a treestand or ground blind on water can be absolutely deadly for bear hunting. The trick is finding the right water source, though. In one canyon, you might not get any bear activity. The next canyon over could be loaded with bears. Having a few different areas to sit is going to be ideal just in case the bears stop to use the spot you happen to be in.

Black bear hunting in Arizona offers a unique experience and one that you won't forget— whether you are successful or not. On my first bear hunt, I had no idea what to look for or what I was doing at all for that matter. Somehow, I lucked my way into just seeing a bear and it was all over for me once that happened. I was addicted and my addiction seems to grow with every season as I learn more and progress as a hunter. In my four years of bear hunting, I have been fortunate enough to wrap my tag around an Arizona bruin twice. The journey to punching my first bear tag was a rough one, but I wouldn't trade it for anything. Through that struggle, I learned a lot and I hope with the information I have provided you will be one step closer to your Arizona bear hunting goals. Stay safe, stay hydrated, and stay persistent.

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You can read more about the over-the-counter black bear hunting opportunities in Arizona by checking out this article here.