Hunting Camo Patterns

Alpine (select a camo pattern)

When you’re in the high mountains, you need a camouflage pattern that will blend you into the rock. Alpine hunts are usually above the tree line, meaning the pattern will usually bring in the greys of rock, or browns and sage greens of bark and brush. High contrast is often a hallmark of alpine camouflage patterns to break up the hunter’s outline against both rock and sky.

Desert/Sagebrush (select a camo pattern)

Deserts and sagebrush environments are comprised of subtle tones to mimic open sands and muddy greens of dry brush. Whether you’re tracking mule deer, bighorn sheep, predators, or even hares, the right pattern will break up the hunter’s outline across the dry expanse.

Farmland (select a camo pattern)

The hunter in farmland is moving through generative environments, often with ponds, freshwater lakes, and the green that comes with it. Photorealistic elements can help break up the hunter’s outline and disguise among the surrounding vegetation. Consider whether your surrounding vegetation will change colors with the seasons, in which case you might want specific camouflage or a pattern that is designed for cross-seasonal concealment.

Flooded Timber (select a camo pattern)

Flooded timber provides a dark but high-contrast environment. Darker earth tones will blend nicely with the wood and water as seen from above, which is the likeliest vantage for waterfowl hunters. High-contrast highlights can help to mimic reflections of the sunlight in the water amongst the darker tones.

Hardwood Forest (select a camo pattern)

In the hardwood forest, greens and browns keep hunters concealed from their targets. Hunters planning to use treestands will want patterns with white space and highlights, to break up their outline against the treetops and the sky as viewed from below. Photorealistic elements of bark and leaves can help disguise the human form.

Marsh (select a camo pattern)

Blends of light and dark browns in swirling, watery patterns help disguise hunters in marshes. Many hunters are targeting waterfowl in marsh environments, in which case they will most likely be viewed by their targets from above. This means the camouflage pattern should break up the hunter’s outline against the earth below them, rather than surrounding trees or sky.

Mountain (select a camo pattern)

Mountain camouflage needs to carry the hunter through the woods, and be prepared in case you go above the treeline. Greens, browns, and greys can help disguise the hunter in a variety of mountainous environments. Whether you’ll be pursuing elk, wolf, whitetail, red deer, mountain goat, or other mountain-dwelling species, the right pattern will make a difference.

Pine Forest (select a camo pattern)

The greens of pine needles and browns of bark help to disguise the hunter in a pine forest. Photorealistic elements of pine needles, cones, and bark texture can further break up the hunter’s outline from the eyes of suspicious prey. Whether you’re hunting deer, quail, or fox, the right color pattern will help keep you hidden long enough to take your shot.