10 Best Tree Seat For Hunting
Updated on: March 2023
Best Tree Seat For Hunting in 2023
Hawk Hunting Hangout Tree Seat, Multi, One Size
Summit Treestands The Stump
- Powder-coated steel ground seat
- Shock-free design that’s also extremely quiet
- Weighs 7.5 lbs. and holds up to 300 lbs.
- 18" x 16" seat size
Millennium Treestands M300 Tree Seat, for Hunters
- EXCLUSIVE: The M300 Tree Seat features the exclusive, patented ComfortMax contoured, tight sling seat. A comfortable seat that is off the ground and stands above shallow standing water. Perfect for hunting in flooded swamps or dry land
- LIGHTWEIGHT: The aluminum construction offers a lightweight chair that is easy to transport. It folds up and features carrying straps making this a chair you’ll want to use for all your hunting trips
- DURABLE: The Aluminum construction features a durable powder coat finish. This chair is built for years of reliable, comfortable service
- QUIET: Designed to be comfortable and quiet for hunters. Millennium has designed all the products they offer to make as little noise as possible. This fantastic hunting chair is no exception
- SPECIFICATIONS: Capacity 400-pounds. Weight 4-pounds. Seat size 20-inches wide and 17-inches deep
Rivers Edge RE761 Lounger Tree Seat
- Extra thick 3" foam padded camo seat and backrest provide ultimate all-day comfort
- Strong ratchet strap attachment
- Steel frame folds for compact portability
- For ground level use only
- 300 lb. weight capacity
- 3 inch foam padding on seat and backrest
- Padded armrests
- Strong ratchet strap attachment
- For ground level use only
- 300 lb. weight capacity
Hawk ANY ANGLE Tree Seat
- 7 Tilt Angle Adjustments
- 360º Seat Rotation
- Seat Size - 16" x 10"
- Weight Rating - 300 LBS
- Weight - 7 LBS
Muddy Ultra Tree Seat Black
- Constructed of flex-tek material
- For ground Use only
- 300 lb. Capacity
ALPS OutdoorZ NWTF Terrain Hunting Seat, Mossy Oak Obsession
- Easy-to-carry handle offers quick and convenient transport needs
- Includes SR buckle for quick attachment
- Adds extra cushion to your chair, stool or stand
- Our ALPS OutdoorZ NWTF Terrain seat is great for keeping you off the ground during your hunts
- Dimensions: 15.5" W x 12" L x 1.5" Thick, Weight: 15 oz., Camo Pattern: Mossy Oak Obsession
Slumper Mesh 16 Lightweight Universal Fitting Replacement Tree Stand Seat 16 x 12 Fits All Brands of Tree Stands, Works On Climbing Treestands, Ladder Stands, Lock ON Tree Stands
- Light weight - less than 1 Pound
- Universal Fitting - Fits virtually any tree stand with side rails
- Waterprooof Quiet
- Size 16 W x 12 D
- Affordable
Northeast Products 1006822 Therm-A-Seat Traditional Folding 1.5in Seat-Invision Camo
- Softek closed-cell foam construction
- Silent Touch fabric is soft, quiet and looking great
- Quick Snap easy carry system
- 60-inch adjustable strap wraps around tree to hold back in upright position
- Lightweight, durable and waterproof
X-Stand Treestands Portable Ground Seat Portable Hunting Tree Stand Ground Seat, Black
- Convenient and compact seat makes it easy to take on the go
- Able to support up to 300 lbs
- Comfort flex seat for an ultra-comfortable experience
Hunters Are Good Targets for Heart Attacks
Although accidental shootings or falls from a tree stand are thought to pose the greatest danger to hunters, the danger of a heart attack is much greater for many. Stalking wild game is strenuous exercise, and sudden bursts of activity can quickly affect the heart.
Hunting is not the leisurely activity some think it is. Stalking pheasants, turkeys, deer and other wild game involves strenuous exercise and sudden bursts of activity that can bring on heart strain and problems. Dragging a deer back to camp or a waiting vehicle is hard work. And if the weather is especially cold, breathing in cold air can also compromise a hunter's health, especially anyone with a history of heart disease.
Dr. Eric Good of the U of M Cardiovascular Center specializes in treating heart rhythm disorders. He says that even though people don't think of hunting season as being particularly strenuous, it actually can be very demanding. "Hunters can experience cardiac stress that's equivalent to what might be produced by the treadmill stress test that doctors use to detect heart problems," he said. "In other words, hunters are achieving levels of activity that might put them at risk for heart attack or sudden death."
Of course, some hunters are at greater risk than others. Anyone with a history of heart disease should be particularly mindful of their activity. Good believes most of them can still enjoy getting out and spending time in the woods, but a visit to the family doctor beforehand is advisable. Others who should be aware of their heightened risk are smokers, anyone suffering from diabetes, folks who are overweight and anyone who has close relatives with heart problems before age 55.
Good cites a recent study in which 25 male hunters wore heart monitors while hunting. The study found that typical hunting activities changed their heart rhythms and rates to the degree that someone at risk for a heart attack could be significantly endangered while hunting. Good said "the adrenaline rush that comes with spotting your prey, and the sudden activity after sitting still for hours, can be a dangerous combination - especially for people who are already at high risk of a heart problem."
Regardless of a person's age and overall health, Good recommends taking the time to get in shape before hitting the woods. "Even a 30-minute fast walk several times a week can help - anything that gets your heart pumping at 60 to 80 percent of your maximum heart rate." Good also recommends that hunters avoid the big meal and late night drinking and smoking that's sometimes part of the night preceding a hunt. And, of course, no one should ever hunt alone.
