I have with good success. My son at 11 got his first bow kill out of a hub blind on a food plot. I've also stalked and killed a couple with a bow. The hub blinds work well, I like to set them up and not use them for a couple of weeks first. Also if a field or trail is in a dense thicket you can make a blind with natural cover. Here are my tips for what they are worth (I'm sure not a pro):
ALWAYs wear face paint or headnet and hand cover/paint
Make you a holder for your bow to keep it in a ready position
Always test draw to be sure you have adequate space especially in front and in the back where your elbow will go.
I wear ultra quite clothes
Use a comfortable chair. I get folding chairs at academy with a back and the side legs are attached so it won't sink in the ground.
Solid back cover is as much or more important than front cover. If you use a blind open windows in a way so you cant be skylined from front to back or side to side window. Don't open any windows you're not going to shoot out of.
Use your bow in front of your face to break up your outline when readying for a shot.
Clean under your feet so you won't make noise if you move them.
If the wind is swirling or in the wrong direction, go scout or go home and watch a football game.
DO NOT put out 'yard markers' unless you do it weeks in advance! I've seen a stick in a food plot used as a marker spook every deer that came in that day (I have a witness)!
Don't forget you're supposed to wear stinkin hunter orange when it's required. In a hub blind you can tie it on top.
Inside a hub blind, wear solid black for best camo!
Good luck!
Here is a photo of my son Marc's first bow kill. It was a blind on a food plot. He missed her the first shot!
