All new App for recording your harvests! ⇒
30 days free trial then only $24.99 a year.
Hunting, fishing, and trapping are ancient practices deeply intertwined with human history. These activities, once essential for survival, have evolved into leisure pursuits and, in some cases, conservation efforts. Hunting provides a direct connection to the natural world, requiring skill, patience, and respect for wildlife.
Fishing, a tranquil pastime, blends relaxation with the thrill of a catch. Trapping, while controversial, is rooted in tradition and can be a sustainable method of managing wildlife populations. Despite their differences, these pursuits share a common bond: a love for the outdoors and a desire to engage with nature in its rawest form.
My app is for hunters, fishermen, trappers, or anyone wanting to track what they get.
Example of how to use it:
Imagine you go fishing and catch a brook trout. You open the app and look for a category you’ve created called “Brook Trout.” Click on that category, and the first step is to enter the number of fish you caught. Since this is your first trout, you enter “1.” Below that, the current date and time will automatically appear, along with the location where you’re fishing.
Next, you can add notes. This can include anything, such as the weather conditions, who you’re fishing with, or any details you want to remember. You can also take a photo of the fish you caught or upload a photo directly from your phone. The app includes a map with a marker, allowing you to see and save your exact location. Once you’ve filled out the details, hit “Submit.”
Now let’s say you continue fishing and catch another brook trout. Simply open the app, find the event you entered earlier, and click “Edit.” You can add more notes, additional photos, or update any details. Remember to click “Submit” to save your changes.
The app allows you to create as many categories as you want. For example, you can create categories like “Rainbow Trout,” “Salmon,” “Bass,” “Deer Archery,” or “Deer Gun.” One of the app’s best features is its ability to help you quickly find photos and details. For example, if you want to show someone a photo of a deer you hunted during archery season, you don’t need to scroll through all the photos on your phone. Just open the app, select the “Deer Archery” category, and all related entries will be there.
The app also keeps track of your lifetime harvest totals. For instance, if you’ve caught brook trout over several years, you can see how many you’ve caught in total, or filter by specific years, such as 2020. Entries are organized by date, so you can easily review notes and photos for each outing. This organization makes it simple to revisit and share your experiences, whether it’s telling someone about a hunting trip or reliving a memorable day on the water.
Over time, we tend to forget the details of past events, but this app acts as a personal diary, helping you preserve memories and milestones in an organized way.
My app is called My Wildlife Harvest and is available on both the Apple App Store and Google Play Store. It includes a 30-day free trial. Start capturing your memories today!
I’ve started log books in the past where my goal was to develop a detailed account of presentation, location, time, conditions, and a whole host of other variables. You know; the invaluable stuff you don’t share with others or in your stories and social media posts. The problem for me was the notebook was always in my boat when I was wading a river pool, or back home in my fly fishing vest when I’m out jigging on a remote frozen lake. Well, I think I’ve finally found the answer...
Love that I can add notes to my pictures.
I like that it shows the location with an address and marker on a map.
Check it out for free for 30 days. You might just like it.
MY WILDLIFE HARVEST
Dennis Theriault,
President
207 324 8025
info@mywildlifeharvest.com