Great content!

This is a great series, such a shame it didn’t get more traction. Appreciate y’all’s hard work.

Great content

Kohler Points

Britney Corner

Man this was a great listen!!

This is excellent

❤

Exactly. The landscape has been modified to suit the meso-predators, and farm-level habitat initiatives, while essential, are somewhat comprised. We believe predator control to be essential in portions of the upper midwest.

Sarah's incredible. Her passion for bluegills & improving habitat to world class potential is evident. Sarah is going to do it--she will grow the new World Record Gill. She is truly a one-of a kind angler/ conservationist /obsessed with Gills--

Have earlier and later harvest

Hey guys I live in northern Michigan and we have quite a bit of snow here currently about 18 in I feed sugar beets and 3rd or 4th cutting Alfalfa during the winter do you suggest I continue or change what I feed

Deer avoid folks, learn how to avoid folks . thats my #2 cents why yall dont see them

I don't think natives can be invasive. However natives can become overly aggressive when ecosystem processes are altered such as the removal of a keystone species (massive bison herds trampling easter redcedar seedlings) or suppression of natural processes like fire suppression. (Fires maintaining open pine savannas).

Another excellent and very informative episode! Also another habitat improvement technique to add in to my toolbox of methods that i can add in as i work through my property.

Yes yes not feeling very smart watching this food plot middle of the day listening to this

Necessary

You guys are awesome

I love you guys but I think you missed the point. Its not about different styles of hunting. Its about property rights. If you lease 50 acres and turn your dogs loose and you know that they will not be able to be contained on your lease then the dogs immediately run onto the neighbors property. The excuse is always.."dogs go where they go". Can I track deer through the woods and invade everyones property around me because I was hunting a deer and the deer go where they go? I have had constant problems with people not respecting my property rights with dogs. They can hunt all they want on their lease or public land but when you cross over into land that I manage for deer year round that's where the conflict comes. so its not about hunting styles....its about your rights as a land owner, and to people who run dogs, the land owner simply has no rights.

Great podcast on burning. I agree with you guys.Prescribe fire is the best wildlife management that can be implemented on the landscape. Burning needs to be put back on the books for managing CRP land.Great info & keep them coming.

👍 "Promosm"

Did this Yankee really just say that a Florida largemouth bass is a bream, or "sunfish"????? I swear.....

I'm not one of the most high tech people out there. But I have been fortunate enough to listen to you guys more than several times. I admit I ran across you on accident. But the amount of useful information you all deliver, is invaluable, and actually mind boggling. Anybody there to deer hunter, that doesn't give you guys a listen, is missing out to say the least. I for one thank you, more than I can express. I've been hunting for, golly, 50 years maybe. And you guys give out so much valuable information. I live extremely close to stateland. In Northern lower Michigan. I pattern deer on my own land and also the state land. If I can ever be of help, I'd be glad to do so. I know I could add something to all your incredible gathered information you all put out. I thank you for all that you guys / gals do and deliver. If I say it totally awesome that would be an understatement. Thank you!

Great information. Thanks for sharing.

That’s the first time I’ve heard you mention the hypothesis about pine monoculture and closed canopy in the southeast coinciding with declining turkey numbers. I starting hearing this in our hunting camp on public land in the late 80’s as we would see more and more conversion from hardwoods, and it seemed to make sense. I’m sure there are many factors involved, but habitat is the main one. Enjoy the podcasts.

Good stuff. As always.

I have a question. I have 50 acres, and of that would like to burn 5-acre corner, the break lines are already in place in the form of our travel corridor. my issue is it is a dense brush about 5-7' tall. if I came in with a mulcher/shredder and took that 5 acres down to just shrapnel on the ground and let it dry out for 2-3 months would prescribe fire work in that instance?

If you want better ratings, answer these questions.

After this season u need to open it earlier because turkeys were strutting and breeding hens last 2 weeks of February here

What about draw hunts nobody but out of staters get drawer

Stop out out of staters for 4 years that help a lot

Great show

Great show gentlemen!

Is there a database or list of the species results available?

Can you do this to any trees, because our soil is crap and don’t have the best of trees for deer in the ozarks, (Fulton county Arkansas)

So are y’all doing anything to the stumps after y’all cut them ?

I cannot believe I didn't see any of this sooner. I've been watching random episodes that peak my interest and I cannot put into words how valuable these episodes are going to help me and others moving forward. This things going to have 20,000 +subscribers by 2024! Thanks so much gentlemen

Great podcast

Love downloading these podcast and listening to them in the deer stand

How bout try getting data from public lands where the seasons are shorter and the pressure are higher instead of focusing on a 50k private property scale with minimal hunting pressure ..

Fail to plan, plan to fail

I've never planted perennial plots before, but I'm going to do my first one this year. I do plan on mowing it once a year. Plus using herbicide. My question is, can I broadcast wheat and radishes into a perennial plot or even broadcast annual clovers?

A high severity Rx Fire can serve a great value for skylighting in mature or overgrown forest. Love to see the data for marsh, grassland and other open habitat. California data shows results like forest for brush/shrub areas.Look at effects of burning after mastication to change your mind about low severity Rx burns.

Great podcast. Thank you.

Is there a resource that you can provide that shows the different (pictures) between a 50/60/70/80/90 basal area cuts results and the forage/browse level that come to the forest floor?

Pulled off loggers because of the price we were getting per ton. Sad that this industry is not a win-win for property owners, loggers, and mills. Another reason why being a farmer doesn’t pay

Great episode. Many of us in the upper Midwest don't burn and use disking and herbicide. Thank you for the great info.

Horicon marsh is huge

Do you recommend any other podcasts for deer and turkeys besides Marcus Lashley and MSU Deer Lab?