*You're Also, habitat management is our top priority. This is one round of predator trapping in late spring. We don't trap intensively. As for twang, we don't deny that. Guilty as charged.

Still plenty of raccoons on the properties we manage. We haven't taken any opportunity away from a houndsman.

I guess “plenty” would depend on the woodsman’s perspective that you are asking. As far as not talking away ANY opportunity away, that definitely isn’t true. I know that the United Kennel Club holds a very large competition hunt in Starkville Mississippi every year, where the top prize is around 50,000 in cash and hunting equipment. One of the biggest deciding factors in where to hold these hunts is the Coon population, and the opportunity to put cast of hounds in thick Coon. I would dare to say that very many Coon “round ups” massacres like this and it definitely effects the ability to tree several Coon in a 1 or 2 hour hunt. Causing UKC to look at a more Hound friendly area of the country to hold such hunts, therefore negativity effecting the local economy.

Truth! And not wear an orange t shirt either!

If want to target woodys specifically ide want acorn trees flooded. A cornfield will get mallard with occasional woodys. Flooded oak trees will get woodys with occasional mallards.

@@wholeass83 flooded hardwoods does attract wood ducks. It is surprising how may wood ducks we see in this flooded corn hole though. When we have a large push of ducks this spot will fill up with teal and mallards.

@woodsmanperspectivepodcast I swear I thought flooded cornfields were myths until I found one right after this season ended. I'm hoping it's still flooded next season. It's public land too. Absolutely loaded with mallards and the bean field next to it geese

Thanks 👍

It's a great way to get them engaged and teach them management basics! Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment