Podcast Episodes

The purpose of a single bevel blade on a broadhead is to twist as it penetrates as opposed to creating a flat cut plane like a double bevel blade does. As a result, you have a wound channel that doesn't close or re-seal easily, which hopefully translates into better blood trails and better recoveries. In today's episode, Jacob shares the results of his evaluation of 2 different single bevel broadheads. Jacob shot the Iron Will 125 and the Toulou 125 through ballistic gel and each through a mature whitetail shoulder blade. He examined the twist rate of each broadhead and penetration. The results of  the evaluation were compelling and worth sharing. Thanks for listening! 

Find Hunt Detail on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hunt_detail/ or YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@HuntDetail

Save 20% on high protein, low sugar fuel for your hunt: https://www.rawrev.com/DETAIL

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The Western Elk Hunt Planner is $1.99, grab it here: https://a.co/d/gLLuUXG
 

https://drive.google.com/file/d/1QftsH9MyN3Ybnn_J57mwvHELGIb8zCfw/view?usp=share_link

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In this episode of The Western Rookie Podcast, Brian welcomes Gideon and Danielle from Kansas Shed Dogs to explore the exciting world of shed hunting with trained dogs. They share their extensive experience using Labrador retrievers to find sheds, offering listeners practical tips on dog training, shed hunting strategies, and navigating challenges like rattlesnakes. Gideon and Danielle reveal their methods for scouting prime shed hunting locations, explain the critical role of fresh deer sign, and discuss how terrain and timing affect shed hunting success.

Key Takeaways from this Episode:

• 🔸 Dog Selection & Training: How to choose a high-drive, shed-focused dog and effective training techniques.
• 🔸 Terrain & Scouting Tips: Why certain locations consistently produce sheds and how to scout effectively.
• 🔸 Managing Multiple Dogs: Strategies for successfully hunting sheds with more than one dog.
• 🔸 Rattlesnake Encounters: Real-world advice for handling dangerous wildlife encounters safely.
• 🔸 Dog Health & Nutrition: Recommendations for maintaining optimal health and recovery for high-performance hunting dogs.

👉 Follow Gideon and Danielle on TikTok, Instagram, and Facebook @KansasShedDogs, and listen to their podcast, The Kansas Shed Dogs Podcast, for more expert tips and shed hunting adventures.

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In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater discusses Rocky Burrus SA Farms discusses various strategies for improving hunting properties, including habitat management, timber management, and the impact of solar farms on wildlife. Jon and Rocky Burrus (SA Farms Management) emphasize the importance of understanding deer behavior and creating effective access and road systems to enhance hunting success. The conversation also touches on community concerns regarding land use and the economic implications of solar farms. In this conversation, the speakers discuss various strategies for managing deer habitats to enhance hunting success. They explore the importance of molding deer behavior through habitat management, the strategic use of road systems to influence deer movement, and the creation of safe zones for mature deer. The conversation also touches on the significance of post-season assessments for habitat planning and the ethical considerations surrounding hunting practices, including fair chase principles.

Takeaways:

• Maximizing hunting properties involves strategic land management.
• Field conversions can significantly improve deer habitat.
• Timber management should prioritize wildlife over profit.
• Access roads are crucial for effective hunting strategies.
• Creating food sources can attract deer to specific areas.
• Solar farms can fragment wildlife habitats and impact deer movement.
• Community concerns about land use are important for local ecosystems.
• Understanding deer behavior is key to successful hunting.
• Effective road systems can enhance deer movement and access.
• Monitoring deer activity through technology can improve hunting success. Molding deer behavior is essential for effective hunting.
• Strategic road systems can influence deer movement patterns.
• Creating safe zones can attract mature deer to desired areas.
• Post-season assessments are crucial for refining habitat management strategies.
• Ethics in hunting practices should prioritize fair chase and animal welfare.
• Using natural features can enhance deer movement and access points.
• Monitoring deer behavior helps in understanding their patterns.
• Habitat management can lead to increased mature buck sightings.
• Effective hunting requires a balance between access and deer safety.
• Utilizing fencing and screens can direct deer movement effectively.

Social Links

SA FARMS Management Service | Facebook

https://www.instagram.com/safarmmanagementservice/?hl=en

https://whitetaillandscapes.com/

https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/

https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en

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This week on the Missouri Woods & Water Podcast Micah gets to sit down with his buddy, Bryan Hurt, to talk about all sorts of stuff.  They sit back for a laid-back but meaningful conversation covering a wide range of topics. They kick things off with the story of Micah’s first bow kill, dive into the ups and downs of raising kids in today’s world of youth sports and hunting, and even share some thoughts on gear—specifically RAM hunting blinds. Whether you’re into the outdoors, parenting, or just enjoy a good honest talk between friends, this episode’s got something for you. Tune in and hang out with us!!
 

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Jason Patterson Land Team - Whitetail Properties

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In this insightful episode, Ebony Brown, an outdoor enthusiast from South Jersey, shares her journey into the world of hunting and firearms. As a nurse and a passionate advocate for outdoor activities, Ebony discusses her initial apprehensions and the steps she took to become proficient with firearms. Her story is one of transformation, from being anti-gun in high school to becoming an instructor and a member of various shooting clubs. Ebony emphasizes the importance of safety and education in handling firearms, highlighting her dedication to acquiring knowledge through numerous safety classes and hands-on experiences.

The episode also delves into the challenges faced by women and people of color in the hunting community. Ebony candidly talks about the societal and personal barriers that can make it difficult for women to engage in hunting, such as the fear of being alone in the woods and the lack of representation. She stresses the need for a supportive community and the importance of finding trustworthy partners to share outdoor experiences.

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On this episode of Michigan Wild, hosts Nate Rozeveld and Bradley Collins discuss their experiences with TAC, hunting, and the various aspects of managing hunting environments. They delve into topics such as food plots, mock scrapes, taxidermy, and the use of different archery equipment. The conversation also touches on Nate and Bradley's first experience at the Total Archery Challenge (TAC) and their insights on 3D shooting. They share personal stories about their first experiences at 3D shoots, the social dynamics involved, and the importance of safety during these events. The conversation also touches on preparation for TAC events, including the necessary mindset and equipment adjustments. 

Thank you for listening to the episode! If you would like to support Michigan Wild farther leave a review/ranking anywhere you listen to the podcast! 

Interested in being a guest on Michigan Wild? Send an email to Michiganwildpod@gmail.comor send a message on Instagram @michiganwildpod.

In need of a tracking dog? Reach out to Find It Fred, Tony and his dog are top notch and Tony is passionate about helping fellow hunters.

Looking to add a food plot or change up your food plot strategy check out vitalizeseed.com and the Habitat Podcast.

Check out Wildlife Legends Taxidermy for any of your taxidermy needs.

Want to dive into the mock scrape game, or find a proven product? Check out DH3 a full synthetic scrape system.  

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In this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, host Dan interviews Courtney Williamson, who shares his journey from growing up in Kentucky on a tobacco farm to working at Jim Beam. Courtney discusses his love for the outdoors, his experiences with hunting, and the importance of mentorship in his life, particularly from his friend Clay. The conversation touches on themes of personal growth, work ethic, and the challenges of fitting in during college. In this conversation, Courtney Williamson shares his experiences as a black hunter, discussing the challenges and stereotypes he faces within the hunting community. He emphasizes the importance of mentorship, representation, and education in breaking down barriers and encouraging more people, especially from diverse backgrounds, to engage in hunting. The discussion also touches on the personal connections to hunting in Kentucky, the challenges of deer management, and the positive impact of social media in fostering a supportive community for new hunters.

Takeaways:

• Courtney enjoys cold weather despite growing up in the South.
• He works at Jim Beam, preparing bourbon for shipment.
• Courtney is not a heavy drinker due to past experiences.
• He grew up on a tobacco farm, which shaped his work ethic.
• His family had a strong outdoor tradition, hunting small game.
• Courtney faced challenges as the only black kid in sports teams.
• He initially hid his hunting background in college.
• His first deer hunting experience was a significant milestone.
• Mentorship from Clay Kirby was crucial in his hunting journey.
• Courtney's passion for the outdoors grew stronger after his first deer. Courtney's mentor inspired him to pursue hunting despite challenges.
• Stereotypes about hunting often lead to negative reactions from peers.
• Representation in hunting is crucial for breaking stereotypes.
• Courtney aims to educate others about hunting through his platform.
• Many people reach out to Courtney for guidance on starting hunting.
• Community support is vital for encouraging new hunters.
• Hunting in Kentucky offers a personal connection to the land.
• Deer management is a challenge due to varying hunting practices.
• Social media plays a significant role in connecting hunters.
• Courtney's passion for hunting drives his community engagement.

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In this episode I have my lovely wife on the show. We discuss a lot of the summer time plans we have in preparation for this fall. We also discuss our goals and ambitions for the coming season, and some lessons we learned from last year's hunts. We then go onto talking about how we're considering purchasing a boat. We discuss how picking up another hobby in between hunting seasons can help take your mind off of it for a bit, and potentially make you a better deer hunter come the fall.

The 44th Episode of the Wing and Tail Boys Podcast welcomes Dorge Huang back to continue discussing various aspects of broadheads. They explore the differences between broadhead types, the importance of weight matching and arrow balancing, and the unique features of the Dagger broadhead. The discussion also delves into the implications of arrow variance and the performance of single versus double bevel broadheads, providing insights for archery enthusiasts and hunters. In this conversation, Dorge and Chris delve into the intricacies of broadhead design, focusing on the differences between titanium and steel broadheads, the evolution of designs like the Trauma Hawk and Dagger, and the importance of material science in hunting equipment. They discuss the impact of kinetic energy on performance, the significance of ethical hunting practices, and the balance between hardness and brittleness in broadhead materials. In this conversation, Dorge and Chris delve into the complexities of broadhead design, focusing on the balance between edge retention and durability. They discuss the materials used in broadheads, including titanium, aluminum, and steel, and how these affect performance. The conversation also touches on innovative manufacturing techniques and listener questions about practical applications in hunting.

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On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl Podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Rhett Strickland, waterfowl hunter and co-founder of AVES hunting gear. Rhett shares his journey from growing up in a small town in Georgia to becoming an avid waterfowl hunter. He discusses the challenges of finding quality hunting gear, the culture of waterfowl hunting in Georgia, and the importance of family in his hunting experiences. He also talks about the typical waterfowl season in Georgia and some memorable hunting stories. Rhett discusses the innovative designs and development process behind AVES hunting gear. He emphasizes the importance of functionality and comfort in outdoor apparel, sharing insights into the challenges faced during product development and the vision for the brand. He also covers the various product lines, including the Feather Light Series, Stratum Series, Drifter Series and the Bering Series, highlighting the commitment to quality and performance in extreme conditions. Rhett also discusses the performance of his hunting gear in extreme cold conditions, emphasizing the innovative insulation technology that keeps hunters warm and dry. He highlights the versatility of his gear, designed to adapt to changing weather conditions, and shares insights into the accessories that enhance the waterfowl hunting experience. He also addresses common challenges faced by hunters and how his designs aim to solve these issues. He wraps up with a look at upcoming products and community engagement through events and promotions. Learn more about AVES here: ⁠https://aveshunting.com⁠

Takeaways:

• Rhett Strickland grew up in a small town in Georgia, deeply rooted in outdoor activities.
• The idea for AVES was born from a desire for better hunting gear.
• Waterfowl hunting became a passion for Rhett after a memorable experience with wood ducks.
• Rhett emphasizes the importance of family in hunting, especially with his son.
• The culture of waterfowl hunting in Georgia is growing, with more people getting involved.
• A typical waterfowl season in Georgia features a mix of migratory and local ducks.
• Rhett shares insights on the challenges of finding good hunting spots in Georgia.
• Memorable hunting experiences often involve family and cultural exchanges.
• The design process for AVES gear focuses on high-quality materials and innovative designs.
• Rhett's approach to gear design involves looking beyond the hunting industry for inspiration.
• Rhett Strickland is focused on innovative designs for hunting gear.
• The development of AVES products takes time to ensure quality.
• Balancing functionality and comfort is crucial in outdoor apparel.
• The brand aims to create a strong first impression with its products.
• Rhett emphasizes the importance of solving problems in product design.
• The journey of launching AVES involved significant personal sacrifices.
• The feather light series is designed for warmer hunting seasons.
• The Drifter series offers versatility for various hunting conditions.
• Rhett's experience in extreme weather informs product development.
• The brand's vision extends beyond waterfowl to all bird hunting.
• I prefer not to have any gloves on.
• The fabrics on that are 100% waterproof.
• This really is some good gear.
• If you get cold easily, you will not get cold in that system.
• It's almost waterfowl proof.
• You have everything in the closet, ready to go.
• It's built to save you money in the long run.
• We'll have specials and deals going on there.
• Get him something good.
• I appreciate you having me on.

Feel free to reach out to us: ⁠migrationwaterfowl@gmail.com⁠

Facebook, Instagram, YouTube & TikTok:

@migrationwaterfowl

Migration Waterfowl Store

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Migration Waterfowl is presented by:

Blue Bird Waterfowl

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And also brought to you by these fine partners:

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Aves Hunting

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Northern Duck Calls

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On this week's episode of the How To Hunt Turkey podcast I dive into the details of changing your Turkey Hunting tactics to find success. I talk about letting the Turkeys tell you what they want and what you might need to change or do differently to find success. I also share some practical examples from my own turkey season where changing something either worked or didn't and what helped me have better turkey hunts, as well as the things that cost me opportunities. So whether you had great success in the turkey woods this year or whether you struggled, I hope this episode helps you to think about different things to try and look for next turkey season.

In this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, host Dan and guest Ricky Bruhle engage in a creative character-building game that explores various personalities and their backstories. The conversation begins with a light-hearted introduction before diving into the imaginative descriptions of characters like Rex, Rory, Crystal, and Zelda, each representing different aspects of life and personal struggles. Through humor and storytelling, they navigate themes of identity, relationships, and personal growth. In this engaging conversation, Ricky Brule shares his experiences and insights into the world of urban deer hunting. The discussion begins with the importance of storytelling in hunting, highlighting how personal narratives can inspire and connect hunters. Ricky recounts his journey into urban hunting, detailing the challenges and strategies involved in hunting in metropolitan areas. The climax of the conversation revolves around a thrilling hunting story where Ricky successfully tracks and hunts a significant buck, showcasing the excitement and unpredictability of the sport.

Takeaways:

• The conversation starts with a fun game to create characters.
• Ricky describes a character named Rex, who is obsessed with dinosaurs.
• Rory is portrayed as a wealthy, entitled young man struggling with identity.
• Crystal's story highlights the challenges of growing up without a father figure.
• Zelda represents the average person looking for love and change in life. Storytelling is a powerful tool in hunting.
• Urban hunting presents unique challenges and opportunities.
• Persistence is key in pursuing hunting dreams.
• Preparation and strategy are essential for success.
• Understanding deer behavior enhances hunting success.
• The thrill of the chase is unmatched in hunting.
• Hunting in metropolitan areas requires adaptability.
• Using the right gear can make a difference.
• Every hunt is a learning experience.
• Success in hunting often comes after many failures.

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In this conversation, Dan and Jason discuss various aspects of hunting, including weather patterns, antler growth, trail camera setups, food plot strategies, and the balance between family life and hunting. They explore the challenges of managing scent while hunting and the evolution of their priorities over the years. The conversation also delves into specific hunting scenarios and strategies for success, emphasizing the importance of preparation and adaptability in the field.

Takeaways

• Weather patterns can significantly affect deer behavior and hunting strategies.
• Setting up trail cameras is crucial for monitoring deer activity.
• Food plots require careful planning and consideration of landowner relationships.
• Scent management is essential for successful hunting.
• Family commitments can shift priorities away from hunting.
• Antler growth is an important factor to monitor during the summer months.
• Effective hunting often involves intercepting deer rather than calling them in.
• Understanding deer movement patterns is key to successful hunting.
• Preparation and equipment maintenance are vital for hunting success.
• The experience of hunting is often more valuable than the score of the deer.

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In Episode 278 of the Antler Up Podcast, Jeremy takes the mic solo to answer your listener-submitted questions covering the full spectrum of hunting life—from selecting the perfect tree stand to balancing work, family, and the all-consuming passion for chasing whitetails. He dives into the strategy behind mapping apps like Spartan Forge, talks about evolving mobile gear setups, and shares how his past experiences and offseason prep shape where and how he hunts. This episode is packed with relatable takeaways and practical insights for hunters at any level.

Jeremy also opens up about the future of Antler Up—what’s coming down the pipeline, how the brand continues to foster growth within the hunting and archery communities, and why keeping the love for the process is just as important as the pursuit itself. Whether you're a gear junkie, a mobile hunter, or someone trying to find that balance between life and the woods, this episode is for you.

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So, grab your gear, sit back, and join us on this episode as we Antler Up!

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www.antlerupoutdoors.com

www.tethrdnation.com

www.huntworthgear.com 

www.sportsmensempire.com 

https://thebowtiquellc.com/

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On this episode of the Pennsylvania Woodsman, Mitch is joined by friend Clayton Good to discuss Clayton's remarkable hunting season, where he achieved the coveted triple trophy. They delve into the challenges faced during the season, the importance of scouting and understanding food sources, and the emotional highs and lows of hunting. The discussion also covers strategies for success in bear hunting and the significance of collaboration among hunters. The guys delve into their recent hunting experiences, sharing insights on strategies, the thrill of the hunt, and the importance of patience and scouting. They discuss the dynamics of group hunting, the significance of food sources in attracting game, and the emotional reflections that come with successful hunts. Clayton's achievement of a triple trophy is highlighted as a testament to perseverance and strategic planning in the face of hunting pressures.

In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater discusses the importance of land management and habitat improvement for hunting properties. He emphasizes the significance of soil amendments and the role of beekeeping in enhancing the landscape. The conversation with Bill Kaufman explores how to create a bee-friendly environment and the diversity of pollinators that contribute to a thriving ecosystem. In this conversation, the speakers discuss the importance of maintaining bee habitats, the impact of non-native bees, and the human influence on bee populations. They explore the concept of rewilding and how to create sustainable environments for bees and other pollinators. The discussion emphasizes the need for ecological balance and the role of local communities in supporting beekeeping efforts.

Takeaways

• Soil amendments are crucial for successful food plots.
• Beekeeping can enhance biodiversity on hunting properties.
• Diversity in plant life supports various pollinators.
• Natural habitats should be preserved for bees and other wildlife.
• Mowing practices can impact bee populations positively or negatively.
• Understanding the role of different bee species is essential.
• Creating a balanced ecosystem benefits both hunters and wildlife.
• Collaboration with local beekeepers can enhance land management.
• Bees require diverse food sources for optimal health.
• Land management should focus on sustainability and ecological balance. Mowing around beehives helps prevent ticks and bee loss.
• Maintaining fields prevents encroachment of trees and supports bee foraging.
• Non-native bees can coexist with local species if managed properly.
• Human practices like herbicide use negatively impact bee populations.
• Rewilding can help restore ecological balance in landscapes.
• Creating diverse habitats supports a variety of insect life.
• Local communities can connect with beekeepers for support.
• Every plant in the ecosystem has a purpose and contributes to biodiversity.
• Invasive species can indicate nutrient deficiencies in the soil.
• Bees are efficient foragers and prefer to collect resources close to home.

Social Links

https://www.itsallbetter.com/contact

https://www.facebook.com/billthebeekeeper/

https://whitetaillandscapes.com/

https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/

https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en

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On this episode of The Wisconsin Sportsman, Pierce sits down with Taylor Finger, the Wisconsin State Game Bird Ecologist, to talk about Wisconsin's birds and learn more about what would be required to finally have a sandhill crane hunt in the badger state! Taylor shares a ton of information on the current state of turkeys in WIsconsin, and some of the reasons that populations have boomed over the last couple of years. Then the guys dive into the history of Wisconsin's push to get a sandhill crane hunt, how Wisconsin would have to work with not only the Flyway Council, but also all of the states in the Mississippi Flyway, how the flyway councils work across the country, agricultural impacts of sandhill cranes, how bag limits are decided, and lots more! Whether you're a waterfowl hunter or not, you're going to enjoy learning all about how birds are managed in Wisconsin, and across the country!

Big thanks to Taylor for coming on the show! If you'd like to learn more about sandhill cranes or other birds in Wisconsin, visit dnr.wisconsin.gov , and to get in touch with Taylor or his team about any questions you may have, you can email him at taylor.finger@wisconsin.gov

Big thanks to our fantastic partners:

onX Hunt: www.onxmaps.com

Huntworth: www.huntworthgear.com

Wisconsin Backcountry Hunters & Anglers: www.backcountryhunters.org/wisconsin

Good Chance Fly Fishing: www.goodchanceflyfishing.com

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In this GOHUNT Bonus Episode of The Western Rookie podcast, Brian shares a jam-packed update covering point deadlines, land access battles, and the latest in public land politics. Brian dives into time-sensitive applications, the ongoing corner crossing legal saga, and a brewing storm over a federal land sale. If you're a public land hunter or building points across the West, this episode is a must-listen.

Key Takeaways:

• Application & Point Deadlines:
  • Nevada Points Deadline: Today – June 10
  • Nebraska Points Deadline: Saturday, June 14
  • Kansas Resident Deer Application: Saturday, June 14
  • Utah Points + Antlerless Deadline: Friday, June 20
• Corner Crossing Case Update:
  • Federal civil case upheld in favor of hunters—no trespassing found
  • Billionaire landowner is petitioning the Supreme Court to overturn the ruling
  • If SCOTUS hears the case and rules in favor of hunters, corner crossing could become legal nationwide
  • If SCOTUS rules for the landowner, access to millions of acres of land could be blocked
• Federal Land Sale Update:
  • The Utah–Nevada land sale proposal (originally 460K acres, actually 1.5M acres) was struck down
  • Sen. Mike Lee (UT) is pushing to sneak the language back into a must-pass Senate bill
  • Conservation groups, hunters, and public land advocates are staying vigilant

Conclusion:
Whether it’s building your point strategy or defending public land, now’s not the time to get complacent. Stay alert, make your voice heard, and don’t let billionaires rewrite our public land laws.

Stay ready. Stay involved.
Download the free Western Rookie Application Calendar at westernrookie.com, and use code WESTERN to join GOHUNT Insider and get $50 in Gear Shop credit.

Connect with Brian Krebs
https://linktr.ee/thewesternrookie

Have Questions or Comments? Send an email to Brian@westernrookie.com!

Sponsors and Discounts:

GOHUNT Insider - $50 Gear Shop Credit with code WESTERN 
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This week on the Missouri Woods & Water Podcast we get the chance to sit down with official deer scorer Dan Hollingsworth and talk about the basics of measuring deer.  Dan gets into how he got into this passion of his and tries to go through everything you need to know to successfully score a deer.  We also get into topics like gross vs net scores and all kinds of other things related to scoring deer.  Thanks for listening!
 

Check out the MWW Website for shows, partner discounts, and more!!!

Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel!!!

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OnX:  Use code MWW20 for 20% off 

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Black Ovis:  Use code MWW10 for 10% off

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Morrell Targets

Alps Outdoorz:  Use code 2025woodswater for 30% off 

Reveal Cameras by Tactacam

Habitat Works Facebook Page:  Mention us when you call and get 15% off any service

816-752-7390 

habitatworksllc@gmail.com

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On today's episode, Jacob closes out the series on out of state hunt prep with the last logistical considerations both in the field and at home. Being away from home while in the field can be difficult. What are some ways to ensure that you can stay fully engaged on your hunt and not have distractions at home that either impact your hunt or pull you out of the field altogether. Also, what are those last minute check list items that you will need before you hit the road. These are easy to forget and can make all the difference in the field. Jacob walks through the final checklist of items. 

Find Hunt Detail on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hunt_detail/ or YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@HuntDetail

Save 20% on high protein, low sugar fuel for your hunt: https://www.rawrev.com/DETAIL

Save 15% on your Re-Lyte electrolyte mix for your hunt:https://glnk.io/oq72y/hunt-detail

The Western Elk Hunt Planner is $1.99, grab it here: https://a.co/d/gLLuUXG

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This podcast episode delves into the thrilling world of deer hunting, focusing on the experiences and insights of the New Jack Archers. This group of passionate hunters shares their adventures in the vast wilderness of Kentucky, Virginia and Texas highlighting the challenges and triumphs they encounter along the way. The narrative captures the essence of the hunt, from the meticulous preparation and strategy to the adrenaline-pumping moments of tracking and capturing deer. The New Jack Archers emphasize the importance of respecting nature and wildlife, ensuring that their hunting practices are sustainable and ethical.

In addition to the hunting experiences, the podcast also explores the camaraderie and community spirit among the New Jack Archers. The members discuss how their shared passion for archery and the outdoors has fostered strong bonds and friendships. They exchange tips and techniques, helping each other improve their skills and knowledge. The podcast paints a vivid picture of the unique culture surrounding deer hunting, showcasing how it brings people together and creates lasting memories. Through their stories, the New Jack Archers inspire others to appreciate the beauty of nature and the thrill of the hunt.

On this episode of Michigan Wild, host Nate Rozeveld shares his experiences and insights From The Field while scouting and preparing for the upcoming season.  As Nate scouted his way through the property pulling trail cams and attending to mock scrapes he talked out loud about his thought process and reason for where he found himself. As real as it gets, listen along as Nate finds new stand and mock scrape locations along with new potential opportunities because of habitat improvements.

Thank you for listening to the episode! If you would like to support Michigan Wild farther leave a review/ranking anywhere you listen to the podcast! 

Interested in being a guest on Michigan Wild? Send an email to Michiganwildpod@gmail.comor send a message on Instagram @michiganwildpod.

In need of a tracking dog? Reach out to Find It Fred, Tony and his dog are top notch and Tony is passionate about helping fellow hunters.

Looking to add a food plot or change up your food plot strategy check out vitalizeseed.com and the Habitat Podcast.

Check out Wildlife Legends Taxidermy for any of your taxidermy needs.

Want to dive into the mock scrape game, or find a proven product? Check out DH3 a full synthetic scrape system.  

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In this episode of the Range Podcast, Ricky Brule speaks with Dan Gates, Head Coach for the Alexandria College Legends Archery Team. They explore the world of archery and bow hunting. They discuss personal experiences, the evolution of hunting regulations, and the importance of mentorship in archery. 

The conversation delves into the challenges of drawing hunting tags, the significance of coaching youth in archery, and the ethical considerations of hunting. Listeners will gain insights into the journey of becoming a skilled archer and the joy of sharing this passion with the next generation. This conversation delves into the intricacies of archery, focusing on efficiency in shooting, the evolution of collegiate archery programs, and the importance of community and experience in the sport. 

The speakers discuss the challenges and opportunities in building future archers, innovations in archery equipment, and the significance of hands-on experience over theoretical knowledge. They also touch on the dynamics of competition and collaboration within the archery community.

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Takeaways

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• The podcast focuses on archery stories and technical tactics.
• Bow hunting is a family tradition passed down through generations.
• The difficulty of drawing hunting tags has increased over the years.
• Archery coaching can instill ethical hunting practices in youth.
• 3D archery offers a different experience than traditional hunting.
• Mentorship in archery is crucial for developing skills.
• Teaching kids about hunting involves discussing life and death.
• The importance of adapting to new archery technologies.
• Coaching youth in archery can lead to personal growth for both coach and student.
• Engaging with kids in outdoor activities fosters a love for nature. Efficiency is crucial for success in archery.
• Understanding your equipment can significantly improve performance.
• Collegiate archery programs are evolving to provide more opportunities.
• Experience in the field is invaluable compared to theoretical knowledge.
• Building a strong community is essential for the growth of archery.
• Youth programs are vital for nurturing future archers.
• Innovations in equipment can enhance shooting accuracy and performance.
• Trusting but verifying information is key in archery training.
• Participation in competitions helps develop skills and confidence.
• Collaboration among archery brands can drive innovation and improve products.

‍

The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV. 

Enter Promo Code trp15 during checkout at www.vaportrailarchery.com to receive 15% off VTX Bowstrings and Branded Apparel.

The Range Podcast is brought to you by Vapor Trail Archery and Stokerized Stabilizers. We are proud to be a part of the @sportsmens_empire network.

‍

On this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles, Dan interviews Zach Miller who is fairly new to hunting but has been extremely successful the past six years. Zach walks us through being introduced to hunting through his wife's family, the learning curve he has faced, and share some cool stories of past hunts.

In this week's episode I have Dan Johnson on the show. Dan is the CEO of the Sportsmen's Empire network. He is also the host of his own deer hunting podcast, "Nine Finger Chronicles". Dan is a hardcore deer hunter, and just an all around great guy to chat with. Dan and I cover a wide array of topics bouncing back and forth between deer hunting and general life. This episode really is just a full blown B.S. session, but I genuinely think you all will enjoy it. Thanks everybody as always for listening and have a great week!!

In this episode of the Huntavore Podcast, the host reflects on the transition from the school year to summer, discussing the challenges of balancing family life, work, and podcasting. The conversation shifts to the joys of cooking with wild game, particularly focusing on the preparation of smoked carnitas. The host shares insights on the cooking process, including seasoning and techniques, and concludes with thoughts on batch cooking and creating taquitos for easy meals.

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In this conversation, Jase Greer and Conner Mobley discuss the intricacies of filming hunts, particularly focusing on turkey hunting. They explore the urgency of capturing footage during the short turkey season, the challenges of balancing filming with hunting, and the gear setups that work best for capturing high-quality video. The discussion also touches on audio considerations and tips for simplifying the filming process to enhance the hunting experience. They also highlight the challenges of capturing the unpredictable nature of turkeys, especially when trying to film in low light conditions. They delve into the importance of choosing the right camera gear, focusing techniques, and the significance of capturing detail shots to tell a compelling story. The discussion emphasizes the need for experience and creativity in outdoor videography, as well as practical tips for beginners looking to film their hunts effectively. They also emphasize the importance of starting with accessible equipment, the learning curve involved in capturing quality footage, and the joy of preserving memories through video. Conner shares memorable moments from his hunting adventures, highlighting the unexpected experiences that make filming worthwhile. The discussion wraps up with a focus on the significance of sharing these adventures with others and the lasting memories created through filming.

This week, the Wing and Tail Boys welcome Migration Waterfowl’s Brian Halbleib to discuss their experiences in podcasting and food plot management. They share insights on the challenges of starting a podcast, the intricacies of managing food plots, and the importance of soil health and weed control. The conversation also touches on the benefits of no-till farming and diverse planting strategies, providing valuable advice for both seasoned and novice food plotters. In this conversation, Chris Romano and Brian Halbleib discuss various aspects of soil management, food plot strategies, and the challenges of property access for hunting. They delve into the importance of soil testing and amendments, share personal experiences with food plots, and provide insights into waterfowl hunting, including scouting techniques and species identification. The discussion emphasizes practical tips for both novice and experienced hunters, highlighting the significance of understanding the land and wildlife management. In this conversation, Brian Halbleib and Chris Romano delve into the intricacies of hunting, focusing on duck and deer hunting. They discuss the importance of identifying different duck species, the behavioral differences between deer and duck hunters, and strategies for accessing hunting spots without spooking the game. The conversation also touches on the use of technology in hunting, such as trail cameras, and the significance of patience and understanding animal behavior in successful hunting. Ultimately, they explore the personal preferences of hunters when it comes to choosing between deer and waterfowl hunting, highlighting the unique experiences each offers.

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On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl Podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Brian Melvin. Brian iås an avid waterfowl hunter from New Jersey. They discuss the unique hunting seasons and regulations in New Jersey, Brian’s journey of becoming a self-taught hunter, and the increasing black duck population in the area. Brian also shares memorable experiences from his duck hunts, the importance of scouting, and the unique challenges of flooded timber hunting. They talk about the community aspect of hunting in Brian’s area and the various habitats that support waterfowl in New Jersey. They dive into the intricacies of waterfowl hunting, emphasizing the importance of scouting and tracking harvest numbers. Brian shares insights into the cultural traditions of waterfowl hunting in New Jersey, the challenges and joys of filming hunts, and the balance between hunting and capturing footage. Brian also reflects on the evolution of his brand, Timber Life Outdoors, and his aspirations for expanding his YouTube channel while maintaining a focus on quality content. They discuss their experiences and challenges over the waterfowl hunting season. They share personal insights about hunting trips, the importance of courtesy among hunters, and the excitement of upcoming adventures. They also touch on memorable hunting stories and the significance of having a hunting dog.

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Takeaways:

• Brian Melvin is an avid waterfowl and bow hunter from New Jersey.
• He started hunting without a family background in it, learning through experience.
• The hunting seasons in New Jersey vary, with specific regulations for different species.
• Waterfowl hunting requires significant scouting and knowledge of bird migration patterns.
• Brian's first duck hunt was a memorable experience that sparked his passion for waterfowl hunting.
• The black duck population has been increasing in New Jersey over the years.
• Flooded timber hunting is a unique experience available in New Jersey, though not as common as in the South.
• The use of tools like Argo can enhance hunting experiences by providing access to hard-to-reach areas.
• Hunting habitats include marshes, rivers, and lakes, each offering different challenges and opportunities.
• Brian emphasizes the importance of community and sharing the hunting experience with others.
• Scouting is crucial for successful waterfowl hunting.
• Tracking harvest numbers helps understand hunting success.
• Group dynamics enhance the hunting experience.
• New Jersey has rich waterfowl traditions, especially in coastal areas.
• Timber Life Outdoors was born from a passion for filming hunts.
• Filming can be a double-edged sword in hunting communities.
• Solo filming presents unique challenges for hunters.
• Investing in quality gear significantly improves filming results.
• Future goals include expanding the YouTube channel with high-quality content.
• Building community through shared hunting experiences is invaluable.
• Hunting seasons can create personal conflicts for hunters.
• Planning trips is essential for maximizing hunting experiences.
• Waterfowl hunting presents unique challenges that require teamwork.
• Courtesy among hunters is crucial for a positive experience.
• Communication can help avoid conflicts in hunting areas.
• Memorable hunting stories often involve unexpected situations.
• Having a hunting dog enhances the hunting experience.
• Personal preferences in gear can vary widely among hunters.
• Sharing experiences can foster a sense of community among hunters.
• Respecting others in the field leads to better hunting outcomes.

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In this conversation, Dan speaks with Warden Mike Burns from Wisconsin about the life and challenges of a Conservation Warden. They discuss Mike's career journey, the evolution of hunting culture and regulations, the impact of social media on conservation law enforcement, and the importance of community engagement. Mike shares insights into field investigations, the techniques used to catch poachers, and the rewarding aspects of his job, including the satisfaction of protecting public resources. He shares stories about poaching, the impact of illegal hunting on wildlife populations, and the connection between poaching and other criminal activities. The discussion also touches on unique encounters in law enforcement, the role of conservation wardens in managing wildlife resources, and the public's perception of wildlife management. Additionally, Warden Burns shares his personal passion for outdoor adventures and the importance of responsible hunting and fishing practices.

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In this episode of The Western Rookie Podcast, Brian sits down with Adrian Guyer, owner of Ridgeline Athlete, to discuss getting physically prepared for western hunts. Adrian shares his extensive background as a strength and conditioning coach and explains why hunt-specific fitness training is crucial for success in the backcountry. From endurance and mobility to injury prevention, Adrian highlights the most important aspects hunters should focus on. He also provides practical advice for those just getting started, emphasizing realistic goals and effective training strategies to maximize your hunt and minimize injury risk.

Key takeaways from this episode:

• 🟢 Why cardiovascular endurance is the #1 priority for backcountry hunting
• 🟢 How mobility and joint health dramatically improve your hunting experience
• 🟢 Effective strategies to safely build strength and durability for heavy pack-outs
• 🟢 Common mistakes hunters make in their fitness routines—and how to fix them
• 🟢 Realistic fitness approaches for hunters who start training later in the season

👉 Check out Ridgeline Athlete at ridgelineathlete.com and use code TWOBUCKS50 for 50% OFF your first month or standalone program.

Subscribe to The Western Rookie Podcast and follow along for more great content designed to help you succeed on your next western hunt!
 

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On this episode of The Wisconsin Sportsman, Pierce is joined by Craig Amacker, owner of Madison Fly Fishing Company to talk about what Craig's career has looked like guiding in the driftless for nearly three decades! Craig is a Madison-native and lifelong fisherman who after working out in Yellowstone National Park, returned home and started guiding for Driftless trout and managing the fly shop of Fontana Sports. The guys dive into what the Driftless fishing scene looked like when Craig first got into fly fishing, how the bugs, fish, streams, and culture of the Driftless have changed, what his experience was like running a fly shop on the west side of Madison, advice for folks fishing in the Driftless, and much more!

If you want to book a day with Craig, visit www.madisonflyfishing.com to find more information and book your trip!

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In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater discusses innovative strategies for managing hunting properties, focusing on the integration of native and non-native plants, agroforestry systems, and effective tree planting techniques. Guest Harry Green shares insights on his farm's layout, irrigation systems, and the benefits of specific tree species like black locust and chestnuts for attracting deer. The conversation emphasizes the importance of creating a sustainable and productive landscape that benefits both wildlife and human enjoyment. In this conversation, the speakers delve into the complexities of native versus non-native plants, exploring their origins and ecological impacts. They discuss the importance of agroforestry in creating sustainable landscapes that support both food production and ecosystem services. The conversation also highlights the significance of designing landscapes for wildlife, particularly deer and turkeys, and emphasizes community engagement through upcoming events and courses.

Takeaways:

• The world is always changing; adapting is key.
• Non-native plants can provide unique benefits.
• Agroforestry systems can yield economic and ecological benefits.
• Farm layout and irrigation are crucial for tree health.
• Black locust is a sustainable choice for fencing.
• Chestnuts are highly attractive to deer and a viable cash crop.
• Mowing practices can help manage tree growth effectively.
• Simple propagation methods can lead to successful nurseries.
• Consider the human value of plants in your landscape.
• Engaging family in gardening enhances the experience. Native plants can enhance biodiversity but non-native plants also have their place.
• Understanding the origins of plants helps in landscape design.
• Black currants are a great choice for family-friendly fruiting.
• Designing landscapes should reflect personal and family values.
• Agroforestry systems can yield both food and ecosystem services.
• Different crops have varying economic viability over time.
• The eight forms of capital can guide sustainable farming practices.
• Community engagement is vital for successful agroforestry.
• Access and layout are critical in landscape design for wildlife.
• Upcoming events provide opportunities for hands-on learning and community building.

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This week on the Missouri Woods & Water Podcast we have on Cash Koch, a 17-year-old entrepreneur from Missouri as he shares his journey into the world of hunting and call making. From his early experiences in the outdoors to crafting his own turkey calls, Cash discusses the techniques, materials, and innovations he employs in his craft. He also reflects on his achievements in competitions, his hunting experiences, and his future plans for expanding his business. The conversation highlights the passion and dedication of a young individual making a mark in the outdoor community.  Check out Cash and his shop at the link below! Thanks for listening!
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In today's episode, Jacob closes our several hunt systems that should be considered when traveling on an out of state hunt. This includes your first aid kit, kill kit, meat care and cooler system, food system when hunting in grizzly bear country. And, other aspects to consider are electronics that you will be carrying and charging packs and/or solar panels, as well as getting in touch with a tracker in case of a poor shot, a packer in case you need help packing out your animal, and what your taxidermist needs should you fill your tag with the trophy of a lifetime. Next week, Jacob will close out this series with other considerations for those at home while you're traveling.

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Welcome to this episode of the We Do This Too Outdoors Podcast! Today, we're diving into the exciting world of turkey hunting with our special guests, Kenton Bottoms and Dalton Parr. Both avid hunters, they share their passion for the sport, recounting their experiences and the thrill that comes with pursuing wild turkeys. Kenton emphasizes the importance of understanding turkey behavior and habitat, while Dalton highlights the joy of scouting and the camaraderie that often comes with hunting trips. Together, they discuss the essential skills needed for a successful hunt, from calling techniques to the right gear.

As the conversation unfolds, Kenton and Dalton dive deeper into their personal stories, illustrating the challenges and triumphs they've faced in the field. They offer practical tips for both novice and experienced hunters, stressing the significance of patience and preparation. Listeners will gain valuable insights into the art of turkey hunting, including how to effectively communicate with these elusive birds and the best practices for a respectful and ethical hunt. Join us as we explore the thrills of turkey hunting and celebrate the great outdoors!

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In this episode of the Range Podcast, hosts Ricky Brule and Jake Hollywood Iverson discuss their experiences with unfilled turkey hunting tags, share stories from their recent turkey hunting adventures, and reflect on the hunting season as a whole. 

They also touch on collaborations and giveaways, emphasizing the importance of community engagement in the archery world. The conversation flows naturally from light-hearted banter to deeper reflections on the hunting experience, making it relatable for both seasoned hunters and newcomers alike.

Takeaways

• The podcast aims to share stories and insights from the hunting community.
• A recent giveaway collaboration has generated significant engagement.
• Turkey hunting can be unpredictable and sometimes unfulfilling.
• The hosts reflect on the emotional aspects of the hunting season.
• Community involvement in sports enhances the experience for everyone.
• The importance of sharing experiences and learning from each other.
• Future plans include more giveaways and collaborations.
• The hosts emphasize the need for better engagement with their audience.
• Humor plays a key role in their discussions about hunting and sports.
• The conversation highlights the camaraderie among hunters and sports enthusiasts.

‍

The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV. 

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On this episode of Michigan Wild, Nate Rozeveld and Matt Zahl discuss various topics related to hunting, including the excitement of the upcoming hunting season, and Matt's background in hunting and habitat improvements. They explore the balance between work and hunting, the evolution of hunting techniques, and the differences between public and private land hunting. The discussion also touches on scouting strategies and the importance of finding the right spots to hunt. They emphasize the importance of balancing private and public land hunting, the value of documenting experiences, and the significant impact of habitat improvements on hunting success. 

Matt also shares a memorable experience of taking his son on his first turkey hunt, highlighting the excitement and challenges of introducing children to outdoor activities. He recounts the excitement of his son's first turkey hunt, the strategies involved in hunting, and the impact of habitat management on turkey populations. The discussion also touches on the future of hunting and the aspirations of young hunters, emphasizing the bond between father and son sharing a moment outside and building memories to last a lifetime.
 

Thank you for listening to the episode! If you would like to support Michigan Wild farther leave a review/ranking anywhere you listen to the podcast! 

Interested in being a guest on Michigan Wild? Send an email to Michiganwildpod@gmail.comor send a message on Instagram @michiganwildpod.

In need of a tracking dog? Reach out to Find It Fred, Tony and his dog are top notch and Tony is passionate about helping fellow hunters.

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In this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, host Dan Johnson speaks with Ken Hesse from Alberta, Canada, about the diverse hunting opportunities in the region. They discuss the various species available, including whitetail and mule deer, elk, and moose, as well as the unique regulations and hunting zones in Alberta. Ken shares insights into his hunting experiences, the challenges of wildlife management, and the importance of public land access for hunters. The conversation highlights Alberta as a prime destination for outdoor enthusiasts and the rich hunting culture present in Canada.

Takeaways

• Alberta has a wide variety of game species including moose, elk, and deer.
• Hunting regulations in Alberta are strict, especially regarding land access.
• The Bow Zone in Alberta is known for its high-quality mule deer and whitetail populations.
• Public land access is available for all hunters, but regulations vary by province.
• Whitetail deer are the primary target for many hunters in Alberta.
• Mule deer populations have been declining due to management practices.
• Hunting seasons in Alberta are limited, typically ending in November.
• Ken's favorite game to hunt is whitetail, but he also enjoys elk hunting.
• Alberta's diverse terrain offers unique hunting experiences across the province.
• Fishing opportunities in Alberta include pike, walleye, and trout.

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On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib will be talking with Phil Christian from Ontario, Canada. They discuss Phil’s journey into waterfowl hunting, his experiences with the Punisher Waterfowl podcast, and insights into the duck hunting culture in Ontario. They also talk about hunting techniques, preferences, and setup strategies. Phil covers his hunting travels and adventures, including trips to Saskatchewan and Arkansas, and the challenges of waterfowl hunting outside of his local, familiar areas. They discuss the realities of waterfowl hunting, including the challenges and rewards of hunting vacations, reflections on the previous season, and the essential skills needed for success. They talk about the importance of scouting, concealment, and understanding duck behavior across different regions. They also touch on personal hunting experiences, local goose populations, and the journey into using sub-gauges for hunting. They talk about shotgun gauges and some advantages of using a 20 gauge for waterfowl hunting. They discuss the importance of understanding ammunition specifications and the challenges of sourcing ammunition. They also touch on memorable hunting experiences, future plans for hunting, and the importance of conservation efforts that improve waterfowl populations.

Takeaways

• Phil started hunting at the age of seven.
• He is part of the Punisher Waterfowl podcast.
• Duck hunting culture in Ontario is unique compared to the U.S.
• Phil prefers small water duck hunting for its intimacy.
• He emphasizes the importance of scouting and setup in hunting.
• Limits don't define a successful hunting day for Phil.
• He enjoys the camaraderie of hunting trips with friends.
• Phil uses technology for scouting, including maps and fish finders.
• He has traveled for hunting in Saskatchewan and Arkansas.
• Phil values the experience of being outdoors over the number of birds harvested.
• Hunting vacations can be more work than leisure.
• Scouting is crucial for successful waterfowl hunting.
• Concealment and movement are key to fooling birds.
• Personal experiences shape hunting techniques.
• Duck behavior varies significantly by region.
• Local conditions affect goose populations and hunting success.
• Shooting at close range enhances the hunting experience.
• Patterning your gun is essential for effective shooting.
• Sub-gauges can be effective for waterfowl hunting.
• Understanding local regulations can enhance hunting opportunities.
• Shooting sub gauges like the 20 gauge offers minimal recoil and faster follow-up shots.
• Pellet count is crucial in understanding shotgun effectiveness.
• The availability of ammunition varies significantly between 12 and 20 gauges.
• Engaging in local conservation efforts can enhance waterfowl populations.
• Personal experiences in hunting can lead to greater accuracy and success.
• Starting a local chapter for conservation can foster community involvement.
• Memorable hunting experiences often involve unique encounters with wildlife.
• Exploring new hunting spots can lead to exciting discoveries.
• Sharing knowledge about hunting gear and techniques can benefit others.
• Building connections within the hunting community enriches the experience.

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‍

The 42d episode of the WTB podcast welcomes Leigh Hauck to discuss the intricacies of archery, focusing on bow selection, tuning techniques, and the importance of hand form. They discuss the nuances of arrow dynamics, the significance of paper tuning, and how to effectively tune broadheads. The conversation emphasizes the need for customization in archery equipment and the importance of understanding one's own shooting style. In this engaging conversation, Chris Romano and Leigh Hauck delve into the intricacies of bow tuning, the importance of broadhead selection, and the impact of arrow balance and FOC on performance. They share personal experiences and insights on how temperature fluctuations can affect bow accuracy, the pros and cons of different broadhead types, and the innovative technology behind Garmin products that enhance the archery experience. The discussion emphasizes the need for affordable gear for everyday hunters and the significance of practice in mastering archery skills.

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In this episode I have my buddy Pierce on the show. Pierce is the host of the Wisconsin Sportsman Podcast. For the first half of the episode Pierce and I do a quick recap of the end of our turkey seasons, and share a couple of stories and lessons learned. The episode then takes a turn into discussing how our brains are starting to make the shift over to deer season. We talk about some of our summer regimens that help us prepare for the fall, and things we learned from the previous deer season that we'll be applying to this year. Pierce is an awesome guy, an excellent hunter and a great guest speaker to have on the show. Enjoy!

On this episode of The Nomadic Outdoorsman, Dan sits down with his good friend and hunting buddy Michael Heffernon to talk about his strategy for preparing himself as well as his hunting properties for whitetail season.

In this episode Dan and Michael share in depth looks at their main hunting properties and the work that goes into them in hopes of getting a shot at a giant buck during deer season. Michael reveals food plot strategies and stand positions on some of his favorite pieces of ground. The two also discuss the preseason scouting sessions that help them target bucks to put on their Hitlist. Dan and Micheal share stories from years past of encounters with familiar deer and opportunities with newcomers to their fields. This episode is full of insight and strategy of how to hunt specific deer as well as shifts in strategy depending on the different stages of the breeding season.

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In this episode of the Nine Finger Chronicles podcast, host Dan Johnson shares insights from his hunting experiences over several years, focusing on the patterns of deer behavior and the strategies that have led to his success. He discusses the importance of understanding deer movement, the value of coaching youth sports, and the challenges of managing a podcast while balancing a full-time job. Through personal anecdotes and practical tips, Dan emphasizes the significance of personal growth and adaptability in both hunting and life. In this conversation, Dan shares his insights on deer hunting strategies, focusing on understanding deer behavior, utilizing terrain features, and mapping techniques to enhance hunting success. He emphasizes the importance of historical patterns in deer movement and how hunters can leverage this knowledge to improve their chances of success during the rut season. Dan also discusses practical examples from his own hunting experiences, illustrating how to adapt strategies based on environmental conditions and deer behavior.

Takeaways:

• Look for patterns in deer behavior every season.
• Identifying specific years can help in understanding hunting success.
• Coaching youth sports can provide valuable life lessons.
• Personal growth in sports is as important as winning.
• Podcasting requires significant time management and dedication.
• Building relationships with sponsors can enhance the podcast experience.
• Understanding deer movement is crucial for successful hunting.
• Using other deer patterns can help predict buck behavior.
• Adapting strategies based on environmental changes is key.
• Effective communication with potential guests is essential for podcasting. Understanding deer behavior is crucial for successful hunting.
• Mapping deer sightings can reveal movement patterns.
• Terrain features play a significant role in deer movement.
• Historical patterns of deer can guide hunting strategies.
• Utilizing trail cameras helps track deer activity.
• Patience and observation are key during hunting.
• Deer often follow similar routes year after year.
• Identifying doe groups can lead to finding bucks.
• Hunters should adapt to changing environmental conditions.
• Safety and preparation are essential for hunting success.

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In this solo episode, Jeremy Dinsmore shares a well-rounded update packed with insights from his personal hunting journey, fitness routine, and prep for the upcoming Total Archery Challenge. He dives into his current bow and arrow setup, gear choices for the event, and how he’s approaching TAC with both fun and improvement in mind. Whether you're new to TAC or a seasoned vet, Jeremy’s strategies and tips offer valuable perspective. From new equipment to dialing in distances, this segment is full of practical knowledge and motivation.

Jeremy also opens up about recently completing the Murph Challenge alongside his daughter, sharing how that emotional and physical experience ties into his broader fitness and nutrition goals. He talks about how macro tracking, his home gym setup, and consistency are fueling his performance both in training and in the field. Rounding out the episode, he provides timely scouting updates, mock scrape tactics, and breaks down the latest PA hunting regulation changes for the 2025–26 season. Whether you’re gearing up for archery season or looking to connect with other motivated hunters, this quick-hitter episode delivers valuable takeaways and a strong dose of inspiration.

So, grab your gear, sit back, and join us on this episode as we Antler Up!

‍

www.antlerupoutdoors.com

www.tethrdnation.com

www.huntworthgear.com 

www.sportsmensempire.com 

https://thebowtiquellc.com/

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In this episode of the Pennsylvania Woodsman Podcast, Mitch reflects on the challenges faced during the turkey hunting season and transitions into discussing the complexities of food plot management. He emphasizes the importance of patience, the impact of weather on planting conditions, and the balance between tillage and no-till practices. Additionally, he shares his plans for transforming unused land into a more beneficial wildlife habitat, highlighting the role of herbicides and the significance of establishing switchgrass for wildlife. The conversation wraps up with thoughts on future plans and the excitement for the upcoming fall season.

In this episode of the How to Hunt Turkey podcast, host Jase Greer and expert turkey caller Scott Ellis dive deep into the art of turkey calling. They discuss the importance of understanding the meaning behind different calls, the timing of calls, and strategies for engaging turkeys effectively. Scott shares his experiences from the current turkey season, emphasizing the need to adapt calling techniques based on turkey behavior and environmental factors. The conversation also covers advanced calling techniques, including the use of silence and emotional manipulation to entice turkeys into range. Scott also delves into the intricacies of turkey hunting, focusing on calling techniques, strategies for approaching turkeys, and the importance of woodsmanship. They discuss the balance between overcalling and undercalling, the nuances of different calls like clucking and cutting, and the significance of patience and persistence in hunting. The conversation emphasizes the need for hunters to adapt their strategies based on turkey behavior and environmental factors, ultimately highlighting the art of effectively engaging with turkeys in the wild. They also discuss various strategies and techniques for turkey hunting, emphasizing the importance of terrain, scouting, and understanding turkey behavior. They explore how to effectively call turkeys, the significance of patience when a turkey goes silent, and the value of engaging with the audience through relatable hunting experiences. Scott shares insights from his own hunting experiences, providing practical tips for both novice and seasoned hunters.

On this episode of The Wisconsin Sportsman, Pierce sits down with his long time hunting/fishing buddy, Logan Steinhoff, to tell the story of how they both punched their 5th period turkey tags, and  capped off their season! Logan is a Wisconsin-native and lifelong outdoorsman who shares some wild stories from his time working for the Nohr Chapter of Trout Unlimited shocking trout streams in the driftless, doing stream restoration in central Wisconsin, and participating in deer collaring surveys through the DNR. The guys dive into the ups and downs of their final week of turkey season, the purchasing of a new shotgun in the middle of the season, how Pierce quickly redeemed himself after yet another mishap, and the story of Logan filling his tag while Pierce filmed the entire hunt! 

If you want to watch how it all unfolded, go check out the latest video on The Wisconsin Sportsman Podcast YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/@TheWisconsinSportsman

OPPOSE THE SALE OF PUBLIC LANDS -  BHA LINKS & CONTACT INFO:

1. www.backcountryhunters.com/take_action
2. Call the US Capitol Switchboard at (202) 224-3121 and ask to speak with your representative's office

Big thanks to our fantastic partners:

onX Hunt: www.onxmaps.com

Huntworth: www.huntworthgear.com

Wisconsin Backcountry Hunters & Anglers: www.backcountryhunters.org/wisconsin

Good Chance Fly Fishing: www.goodchanceflyfishing.com

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In this GOHUNT Bonus Episode of The Western Rookie podcast, Brian Krebs covers a triple-header of upcoming big game application deadlines. From overlooked opportunities in California deer, to trophy mule deer in Arizona, and the rising popularity of Montana antelope, this episode breaks down what to know before the early June deadlines. Whether you're expanding your rotation or just starting, these three states offer a mix of realistic tags, point-building strategies, and long-shot trophy chances.

Key Takeaways:

• Application Deadlines:
  
  • Montana Antelope: June 1, 2025
  • California All Species: June 3, 2025
  • Arizona Deer, Bison, Sheep: June 3, 2025
• California Deer:
  
  • No non-resident quota—same draw odds for residents and non-residents
  • Mix of mule deer and blacktail, with 160–170" potential in select zones
  • Multiple OTC and archery-only tags available across the state
  • Not ideal for Midwest hunters, but a great option if you live in the West
• Arizona Mule Deer:
  
  • Bonus point system with 20% tags to max point holders, 80% to weighted random
  • Strong trophy potential (180–190"+) with many rifle hunts drawn in 5–10 years
  • Trail camera ban may improve DIY success on mature bucks
  • Great value if you’re already building elk points with the license hack strategy
• Montana Antelope:
  
  • Still offers solid access and good odds for archery hunters with 0–2 points
  • Rifle tags in the 700 series (SE Montana) offer strong populations and solid access
  • Trophy quality is even across units—focus more on access and herd size than points
  • Antelope points are rising fast—8+ points now puts you in elite draw status

Conclusion:
With three unique states and three very different styles of hunting, now’s the time to lock in your long-term strategy. From California blacktails to Arizona giants to Montana pronghorn, there’s something here for every Western hunter.

Don’t miss a deadline!
Download the free Western Rookie Application Calendar at westernrookie.com, and use code WESTERN to join GOHUNT Insider and get $50 in Gear Shop credit—just in time for summer scouting season.

Connect with Brian Krebs
https://linktr.ee/thewesternrookie

Have Questions or Comments? Send an email to Brian@westernrookie.com!

Sponsors and Discounts:

GOHUNT Insider - $50 Gear Shop Credit with code WESTERN
https://alnk.to/g3aa8L4

GOHUNT Gear Shop – 10% off most items with code WESTERN https://alnk.to/e75Pm4u

RTIC Coolers – Keep Your Meat Cold!
https://bit.ly/RTICCoolers

First Month FREE at MTNTOUGH Fitness with code ROOKIE  https://bit.ly/MTNTOUGH_ROOKIE

Save $150 on Steelhead Outdoors Gun Safes with code WESTERNROOKIE https://tr.ee/fbNvbFXX6Q

Save10% on Maverick Hunting Blinds & Accessories with code WESTERNROOKIE https://tr.ee/vWHcxHKo4u

Save 10% on Ollin Digiscoping Adapters with code TWOBUCKS
https://tr.ee/ZE1XcQ-fbb

Save 20% on your first order at Bull Elk Beard Oil with code TWOBUCKS https://tr.ee/X4mp2wWCRK

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On your out of state hunt trip this fall, you accidentally nick your bow string with a broadhead and now need to find a bow shop fast. But, the nearest bow shop is 3 hours away and they are likely overwhelmed with work on other bows. What systems could you put in place to ensure that when bad things happen, your hunt isn't completely derailed? Or, what systems could you put in place to ensure that bad things don't happen? On today's episode, Jacob walks through some of the hunt systems you should consider putting in place prior to your trek out of state. These include vehicle repair, bow repair, water and food systems. In the coming weeks, Jacob will walk through other systems such as clothing, emergency kits, packing out meat, and the sleep system.Find Hunt Detail on Instagram:https://www.instagram.com/hunt_detail/ or YouTube:https://www.youtube.com/@HuntDetail

Save 20% on high protein, low sugar fuel for your hunt: https://www.rawrev.com/DETAIL

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This week on the Missouri Woods & Water Podcast we have on Dieter Kochan from Face Off E-Bikes.  He shares insights into the world of e-bikes, particularly their application in hunting. He discusses his journey into the e-bike industry, the unique design features tailored for hunters, and the advantages of using e-bikes for accessing remote hunting areas. The discussion also touches on how e-bikes can alter deer behavior and enhance hunting experiences, making it easier for hunters to gather intel and access hard-to-reach locations.  The discussion covers the advantages of wide tires, tire liners for flat prevention, and the various bike models available, including single-speed and automatic shifting options. Dieter emphasizes the company's commitment to quality and customer service, ensuring that each bike is tailored to meet the specific needs of its users.  Thanks for listening!

Check out the MWW Website for shows, partner discounts, and more!!!

Subscribe To Our YouTube Channel!!!

HUXWRX

Athlon Optics

OnX:  Use code MWW20 for 20% off 

Camofire

Black Ovis:  Use code MWW10 for 10% off

Huntworth Gear:  Use code MWW15 for 15% off

Morrell Targets

Alps Outdoorz:  Use code 2025woodswater for 30% off 

Reveal Cameras by Tactacam

Habitat Works Facebook Page:  Mention us when you call and get 15% off any service

816-752-7390 

habitatworksllc@gmail.com

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In this episode of Maximize Your Hunt, host Jon Teater discusses the importance of land management and habitat improvement for hunting properties. He emphasizes the various stressors that can impact property health, such as deer overpopulation and non-native species. The conversation transitions to forest management with guest Ethan Tapper, who shares insights from his book 'How to Love a Forest'. They explore the definition of a healthy forest, the importance of biodiversity, and strategies for balancing ecosystems to promote thriving habitats. In this conversation, the speakers delve into the intricacies of forest management, focusing on the importance of tree species diversity, effective management prescriptions, and enhancing soil quality. They discuss the concept of crop tree release, the significance of creating diverse habitats for wildlife, and innovative strategies for landscape management. The dialogue emphasizes the interconnectedness of forest health, soil quality, and wildlife habitats, providing insights into sustainable forestry practices.

Takeaways:

• The changes you make can improve or degrade your property.
• Understanding stressors is critical for effective land management.
• Population fitness is key to deer survival and reproduction.
• Healthy habitats support higher quality deer populations.
• Carrying capacity is a dynamic measure of habitat health.
• Source habitats provide high-quality resources for wildlife.
• Diversity in tree species enhances forest resilience.
• Dead wood and snags are essential for ecosystem health.
• Balancing species composition is crucial for forest management.
• Soil type influences the success of tree species in a forest. Diversity in tree structure is essential for ecosystem health.
• Crop tree release focuses on encouraging healthy trees rather than removing unhealthy ones.
• Species diversity should be promoted in forest management.
• A crop tree can serve multiple functions, including habitat.
• Regular regeneration opportunities enhance food sources for wildlife.
• Creating messy understory conditions benefits wildlife habitats.
• Deadwood plays a crucial role in soil health and hydrology.
• Effective road and trail management prevents soil erosion.
• Water management is vital for maintaining forest health.
• Non-native plants can be repurposed to improve landscape conditions.

Social Links

https://ethantapper.com/

https://www.bearislandforestry.com/

https://www.instagram.com/howtoloveaforest/?hl=en

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCG5pCDPHUyOiA2vW1l7L6oA

https://www.facebook.com/howtoloveaforest/

https://whitetaillandscapes.com/

https://www.facebook.com/whitetaillandscapes/

https://www.instagram.com/whitetail_landscapes/?hl=en

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On this episode of Michigan Wild, Nate comes to you from the field while turkey hunting. Nate's work and coaching schedule has been hectic so he decided to take the time to talk about some current events along with a real time turkey hunting update in this week's episode. Some of the current events include summer 3d league, hunting dog problems, his expectations for the upcoming fall, and taking the boat out fishing. 

With the upcoming 3d league starting Nate does a quick dive into his bow/arrow setup and his excitement for TAC. He expresses the enjoyment he has setting a new bow up and looks forward to weekly updates with how he shoots each week. Nate also talks about the struggle with a hunting dog suffering medical issues and how it affects the whole family. Something that many outdoorsmen go through each year and is a process to work through. Nate didn't draw Kansas so the fall is wide open and he talks about his mindset going into this upcoming season. Expectations are different fall to fall and he has time to build on his expectations/goals for 2025. 

NITROBOOST GIVEAWAY!!!! Comment on spotify/Instagram NITROBOOST to enter the giveaway!

Thank you for listening to the episode! If you would like to support Michigan Wild farther leave a review/ranking anywhere you listen to the podcast! 

Interested in being a guest on Michigan Wild? Send an email to Michiganwildpod@gmail.comor send a message on Instagram @michiganwildpod.

In need of a tracking dog? Reach out to Find It Fred, Tony and his dog are top notch and Tony is passionate about helping fellow hunters.

Looking to add a food plot or change up your food plot strategy check out vitalizeseed.com and the Habitat Podcast.

Check out Wildlife Legends Taxidermy for any of your taxidermy needs.

Want to dive into the mock scrape game, or find a proven product? Check out DH3 a full synthetic scrape system.  

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On this episode we talk about the Sureshot grip.The Sureshot Grip is a revolutionary product designed to enhance the consistency and accuracy of archery enthusiasts, whether they are beginners or seasoned professionals. The grip's design focuses on eliminating torque and ensuring that the bow is held at the correct angle every time, which is crucial for achieving precise shots. The inventor of the Sureshot Grip emphasizes the importance of having a consistent hand placement, which is facilitated by the grip's unique design that allows the lifeline of the hand to lock into place. This consistency is vital, especially when under pressure, such as when a large buck is in sight. The grip's ability to maintain a steady hand position helps archers achieve better results by reducing the variability in their shots.

The development of the Sureshot Grip was driven by the inventor's personal experiences and challenges with traditional bow grips. Initially struggling with inconsistent shots due to torque and improper hand placement, the inventor sought a solution that would provide reliable results every time. The Sureshot Grip was born out of this necessity, offering a design that accommodates various hand sizes and shooting styles. Its adaptability makes it suitable for different archery scenarios, whether one is stalking prey in the woods or practicing at a range. The grip's innovative approach not only enhances performance but also encourages archers to step out of their comfort zones and refine their skills, making it a valuable tool for anyone looking to improve their archery prowess.

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**CONTEST ALERT** Enter to win a complete accessory package worth $1500! Prize package includes a Dialed PRUF bowsight, Vapor Trail Limb Driven Arrow Rest & VTX Bowstrings, Stokerized Stabilizer and an unreleased surprise product. Instructions on how to enter can be found on our Instagram channels. To qualify, you must be following Vapor Trail Archery, Stokerized Stabilizers and Dialed Archery on Instagram. 

In this episode of The Range Podcast, host Ricky Brule and Co-owner of Dialed Archery, Scott Bakken celebrate the 100th episode by discussing Scott's journey in the archery industry, including his early influences, the impact of archery on his life, and the founding of Dialed Archery during the COVID-19 pandemic. They also share insights on entrepreneurship, the challenges faced in the outdoor industry, and the significance of personal growth and self-awareness in pursuing one's passion. 

In this conversation, the speakers delve into their entrepreneurial journey, discussing the challenges faced in manufacturing, the importance of community support, and the grit required to succeed. Scott reflects on the evolution of  Dialed Archery, and the significance of timing in business. The conversation also touches on the impact of negativity and the importance of customer service in building lasting relationships with their audience. 

They discuss the challenges of customer service in the archery industry, the importance of building relationships within the community, and the personal growth that comes from navigating adversity. They reflect on their passion for archery and hunting, the collaborative spirit of the industry, and the significance of supporting one another. 

The dialogue emphasizes the balance between business and personal fulfillment, as well as the value of genuine connections in a competitive environment.

 For more information about Dialed Archery, visit their website at dialedarchery.com

**CONTEST ALERT** 

The Range Podcast is available on all major platforms, including Apple Podcasts and Spotify. Video versions are also available on the Vapor Trail YouTube Channel and Wild TV. 

Takeaways

• The podcast celebrates its 100th episode, highlighting listener support.
• Scott Bakken shares his journey in the archery industry.
• Meeting Brantley Gilbert was a significant moment for Dialed Archery.
• Scott's passion for archery began in childhood, influenced by family.
• Archery provided Scott with a sense of identity during his youth.
• The first animal Scott killed with a bow was a pivotal experience.
• Scott's career path led him to entrepreneurship in the archery industry.
• The idea for Dialed Archery emerged during the COVID-19 pandemic.
• Entrepreneurship requires taking risks and embracing uncertainty.
• Scott emphasizes the importance of personal growth and self-awareness. The journey of personal growth is ongoing and challenging.
• Manufacturing challenges can significantly impact product development timelines.
• Entrepreneurship requires grit, resilience, and adaptability.
• Building a brand is about creating a community and fostering support.
• Feedback, both positive and negative, plays a crucial role in growth.
• Timing can be a critical factor in the success of a business.
• Customer service should prioritize building relationships over transactions.
• Problem-solving is at the core of entrepreneurship.
• The importance of having a supportive team cannot be overstated.
• Success often comes from learning through adversity. Customer service can be challenging when clients don't heed advice.
• Building relationships in the archery community is essential for growth.
• Passion for archery can be reignited through collaboration and support.
• Personal growth often comes from navigating difficult situations.
• The archery industry is filled with camaraderie and support among competitors.
• It's important to find a balance between business and personal passion.
• Being a part of the community can lead to fulfilling experiences.
• Success in the industry often requires resilience and adaptability.
• The journey of starting a business reveals true friendships and connections.
• Collaboration can lead to exciting opportunities and shared success.

Enter Promo Code trp15 during checkout at www.vaportrailarchery.com to receive 15% off VTX Bowstrings and Branded Apparel.

The Range Podcast is brought to you by Vapor Trail Archery and Stokerized Stabilizers. We are proud to be a part of the @sportsmens_empire network.

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In this episode I have Tyler Fleischer, the owner of The Scrape Rope Company on the show. The topic of today's discussion is mock scrapes! Tyler operates a company that specializes in designing custom ropes to utilize over mock scrape set ups. Tyler and I talk about how he got his company started, and what his primary motivation was. We discuss the different types of mock scrapes, location & placement of said scrapes, trail camera placement over scrapes and more! If you're looking to start a mock scrape this summer, this podcast may be of some help!

In this conversation, Chris Romano and Dorge Huang delve into the intricacies of broadheads in archery, discussing their history, design, and the importance of kinetic energy and arrow speed. They explore the various types of broadheads, their applications for different game, and the impact of environmental factors on arrow performance. The discussion also touches on the differences between serrated and straight blades, as well as the implications of using illuminated nocks on energy transfer during a shot. In this conversation, Dorge Huang and Chris Romano delve into the intricacies of archery, focusing on energy transfer, the mechanics of broadheads, and the importance of tuning equipment. They discuss the evolution of broadheads, comparing single and double bevel designs, and explore the pros and cons of three and four blade broadheads. The conversation emphasizes the significance of arrow dynamics, tuning, and the impact of equipment choices on hunting success. In this conversation, Chris Romano and Dorge Huang delve into the intricacies of broadhead designs, focusing on the innovative features of the swing blade and dagger broadheads. They discuss the mechanics behind these designs, their impact on hunting efficiency, and the importance of selecting the right equipment for ethical hunting. The dialogue emphasizes the balance between technology and traditional practices in archery, highlighting the need for hunters to choose tools that enhance their skills and respect for the game.

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On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib will be talking with Damien Pittman from Punisher Waterfowl. They cover a lot of waterfowl topics, including the waterfowl hunting lifestyle, connection to nature, and the social dynamics within the waterfowl hunting community. They explore how adventure and cultural values shape the experience, while also addressing the challenges faced by hunters today. They discuss the importance of support, collaboration, and respectful communication between waterfowl hunters. They also talk about the rich traditions and history of waterfowl hunting, exploring the cultural significance and romantic allure of the sport. They discuss the differences in waterfowl hunting communities between Canada and the U.S., highlighting the surprising statistics regarding duck hunter numbers from different regions. They talk about the importance of community and the impact that passionate individuals have on waterfowl hunting culture, showcasing how these connections enhance the hunting experience and foster a love for the outdoors. You can hear more from Damien at https://punisherwaterfowl.com

Takeaways:

• The waterfowl hunting lifestyle is deeply rooted in community and support.
• Connection to nature is a significant aspect of waterfowl hunting.
• Adventure and exploration are key attractions for hunters.
• The social aspect of hunting enhances the experience.
• Cultural values and traditions shape the hunting community.
• Respectful communication is essential in the hunting community.
• Challenges arise from negative behaviors within the community.
• Collaboration and support among hunters can lead to growth.
• The importance of grounding oneself in nature during hunting.
• Hunting is a way to connect with our ancestral roots.
• Waterfowl hunting traditions vary significantly across regions.
• The romantic pursuit of waterfowl hunting is deeply ingrained in the culture.
• There are more duck hunters in Pennsylvania than in all of Canada.
• The lack of waterfowl hunting culture in Canada is surprising given its status as a duck factory.
• Community plays a crucial role in the waterfowl hunting experience.
• Passionate individuals can greatly influence the growth of hunting culture.
• Traveling for hunting is more common in the U.S. than in Canada.
• Decoys have regional significance and history in waterfowl hunting.
• The importance of mentorship in fostering new hunters is vital.
• The podcasting community is thriving due to shared passion for hunting.
   

Feel free to reach out to us: migrationwaterfowl@gmail.com
 

Facebook, Instagram, YouTube & TikTok:

@migrationwaterfowl
 

Migration Waterfowl Store

https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore

Migration Waterfowl is presented by:

Blue Bird Waterfowl

https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com

And also brought to you by these fine partners:
 

The Duck Hole & Company

https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany

Rig’Em Right Outdoors

https://rigemright.com

Flight Day Ammunition

https://www.flightdayammo.com

10% off with code MW10

Aves Hunting

https://aveshunting.com

Northern Duck Calls

https://www.northernduckcalls.com

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In this episode of the Pennsylvania Woodsman, Mitch and Bryan Hale explore various  complexities of elk hunting regulations in Pennsylvania, discussing recent changes aimed at managing crop damage caused by elk and the implications of new tag regulations. The discussion highlights community feedback on these changes and the evolving landscape of hunting in the state. In this conversation, Bryan and Mitchell discuss allocation of bull tags, the impact of non-resident hunting licenses, and upcoming changes in elk management. They explore the implications of new regulations on hunting success rates and the overall experience for hunters, particularly in light of changes to tag allocation and elk zone boundaries. The discussion highlights the balance between providing hunting opportunities and maintaining the quality of the hunting experience.

In this week’s episode of the Antler Up Podcast, I sat down with fellow PA native and driven outdoorsman, Weston Homa, for a powerful conversation on what it really means to chase success—in hunting and in life. Weston’s journey is rooted in self-improvement, discipline, and setting massive goals that stretch both mindset and ability. From the woods to daily routines, he shares how intrinsic motivation, consistency, and surrounding yourself with the right influences can completely shift your trajectory.

We dive into the importance of embracing failure, building confidence through small wins, and how dreaming big opens the door to unlimited possibilities. Weston offers insight on how to block out external noise, stay committed to the process, and why personal growth always trumps comparison. If you’re someone who seeks more than just tags and trophies—if you're after purpose, grit, and becoming the best version of yourself—this is an episode you won't want to miss.

So, grab your gear, sit back, and join us on this episode as we Antler Up with Weston Homa!

‍

www.antlerupoutdoors.com

www.tethrdnation.com

www.huntworthgear.com 

www.sportsmensempire.com 

https://thebowtiquellc.com/

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