77 yrs old never used a tree stand shot most my deer stalking never used a camera and never counted how many I harvested. Processed every deer I harvested just hunt slow and enjoy season after season.
@Outrunninaround.2 ай бұрын
The Southern Outdoorsman podcast makes 4 things. There’s a lot of good knowledge and guests on here. ❤
@EastTnCarbonSlinger2 ай бұрын
Out of all the podcasts. This one is my favorite just cause of this part. This man tells the truth.
@robertwalters362519 күн бұрын
I watched this whole podcast and I must say I’m glad you guys made a short clip of this part of a great conversation! So true! Love what you guys do. You’re documenting history all of us aspiring woodsmen can appreciate and pass down. Preciate yall! “You can’t kill big bucks if your wife sucks” is the best one-liner ever!
@thesouthernoutdoorsmen18 күн бұрын
Glad you enjoyed the podcast and the clip!
@chriswigington15722 ай бұрын
My wife supports my hunting addiction thank the lord! But try to attend everything I can and work as much as possible during the off season.. my family means everything to me so luckily I have there full support. My daughter is hunting with me now and I love every minute of it!!
@joshpope605218 күн бұрын
Born and raised in Mississippi. Ive been in the deer woods/deer hunting environment all my life heavily, I have never heard anyone call a rub a horn tree until just now. I don’t think it’s a southern thing, but that’s just my opinion. Great stuff fellas keep up the good work!
@swampbiologist2 ай бұрын
GUYS, This is an Awesome podcast! This is what I have had to deal with for my entire married life as well as my professional life! I could do an entire podcast on this exact subject! Killing Big Bucks has never been a priority in my life as I realized many years ago that if I wanted to be married, that I would have had to remain single to accomplish this to any degree! I met my wife in 1981 when I went to work for LDWF on Atchafalaya Delta WMA. She was a hunter then and is now but I redefined Passion hunting early in our relationship! You guys did a great podcast with my old friend Warren Wommack who I have learned a lot from!
@swampbiologist2 ай бұрын
@@JDJONES1I’m sure that I’ve made a number of mistakes along the way but at 71, I’m starting my 52nd bow hunting season!
@bobcharlie671120 күн бұрын
Awesome story and input. God bless and good luck, hope you got a nice one this season.
@ronbowlin86702 ай бұрын
Used to tell my wife in September that I would see her in January. Damn good woman.
@charlesdishman3595Ай бұрын
It’s crazy to hear you guys talk about this part of it! Listening to what you do on the support side of it and how you ask your wife “what can I do to help you” basically is what I have done with the mother of my child in the past and yes everything feels so much different after you have kids! Love that I have done the respectful things like you to make sure your home is secured first!💯💪🏼
@daviddostal9789Ай бұрын
Yall called it on the rubs fellas lol from north Georgia mountains is the cut off for (horn trees) aka rubs,from my experience lol
@leroy9147Ай бұрын
This is a man’s man right here
@michaelcope23292 ай бұрын
Funny ya'll posted this. First some background, I'm 54 and have bene hunting since I was 5, started out hunting squirrels in Jackson Thicket with my Uncle Paul and where I learned to chew beach nut chewing tobacco. I've been watching your podcast for a while, I was the guy that made the shorts comments, and thanks for pantsings up btw. I've always thought with all the interviews y'all do, the time aspect is not really covered. I could type a wall of text on this, but I'll keep it short. Everybody on youtube talks about over hunting and burning stands, and doing research on this etc., heck they're even a couple of youtube personalities that main focus is not hunting your property too much. Bare with me this is going to tie into the time thing. I've got a neighbor that owns 80 cares next to me, guy hunts the same box everyday of the seasons, wear blue jeans, smokes and drinks beer in the stand again everyday and he kills 3 bucks or tags out on bucks every single year. Most of the time they are pretty good deer. He breaks every damn rule there is, but he hunts everyday of the season a.m. and p.m. Same situation on 2 previous hunting clubs I was in prior to buying my own land and leasing adjoining land for more control. Multiple guys that were retired went to their box stand location everyday, a.m. and p.m. and they would kill 3-4 deer every year out of the same stand and usually at least 1 decent buck. The single common denominator, TIME. I own my place now and have for years, I haven't killed a buck since Oct of 2022, don't have the time, I'm never there because of my business. The other 2 topics he speaks of wife and money equally huge but I'll save it for another post. I been there though, again I'm 54 and walked the road y'all are walking now.
@bassfury9241Ай бұрын
Man it's so true I hunt a place in san saba Texas by the river The only time I can hunt it is daring the work week cuz there's hunters on the weekends and it's a small place so I have to take my personal vacation time I get 120 hours vacation time so whenever I go hunt I have to use some of it and kind of sucks because when I actually want to go on vacation with the family I don't have very much vacation time cuz I already used them and top of that I will have a short check and I have to drive about an hour to go hunt but I stay the night at my uncle's then it's 30 minute drive from his house to the hunting spot lots of gas money too it's just me and my wife at home are kids are grown out of the house she amazing wife she knows I love the outdoors fishing hunting she never complains so I'm very grateful for that
@duckmanstan2 ай бұрын
We call em rubs in south east Louisiana
@Mariposaland2 ай бұрын
You guys are great. I got married in 1981 in Wichita KS. I never deer hunted due to draw system back then. We moved to Arkansas in 1986 and a friend invited me to go deer hunting. I could write a book about my life. Thank the Lord, He gave me the best wife in the world who always supported me. I had my son in a deer stand with his toys and books when he was a little tot. Now I have the money and time to hunt. I am planning on hunting everyday in November. My recommendation to you younger people is to invest in real estate that will provide income when your not working 👍
@mcnic27502 ай бұрын
SO TRUE!
@jonathanstone150Ай бұрын
Grew up in pennsylvania, lived in montana florida and texas and this was the first time ive ever heard it called a horn tree, ive always heard it called a rub.😂
@davidhawkins677616 күн бұрын
Lived and hunted in the south for 45 years and never heard the term " horn trees" lol
@desertdog11252 ай бұрын
Good Stuff. I Love the Tactics talk as much as anyone but these are all Great Points and Very True. I have seen some Big Buck Killers give it up because of lack of support at Home.
@thesouthernoutdoorsmen2 ай бұрын
@@desertdog1125 we have seen that many times as well.
@rickwells11312 ай бұрын
Patience, persistence, perseverance. That's what kills Deer. I agree that it takes money to access the right property, usually. There is a lot of sacrifice that people make to kill big bucks. I just get so disappointed to think that deer hunting is becoming a rich man sport. I have owned three houses with property. Thank God for that. I could deer hunt all three properties. I consistently kill deer but not everybody has the same opportunity. I agree with the wife's support. That definitely makes a difference.
@ryanyohe65762 ай бұрын
Still a firm believer there's a state record in public land year in and year out
@everythingoutdoors-vl9bl2 ай бұрын
I feel like time is probably most important
@stihl_joking570Ай бұрын
North Ga here I say Horned trees I’m right in the foothills of the mountains
@glorybound759915 күн бұрын
Exactly!
@hsing49032 ай бұрын
@TheSouthernOutdoorsmen Gents this interview here was special! It took my 20 years to learn this. YOUNG HUNTERS LISTEN UP. Great show yall have become my favorite hunting channel.
@andrewjones5662 ай бұрын
A few days before the season came in this year, my wife looked at me and said "well I see you in a couple months." 😂
@Sureshots.2 ай бұрын
You better check her for a boyfriend.
@devinwhite3652 ай бұрын
We call them rubs down here. 😂 I have never heard it called a horn tree bubba
@chriscogsdell6805Ай бұрын
I'm from South Alabama and never heard a rub called a horned tree.
@ArmedPatriotАй бұрын
Im from alabama and ive never heard a horn tree
@perryrusso37642 ай бұрын
🎯Time, Woodsmanship, relationships, and location kills big deer. I’m an old guy thats learned how to consistently take calculated risks to harvest old deer. Learn what areas hold like minded hunters and you’ll find good buck competition. Seek out those locations that place age structure as a priority then scouting becomes a real learning commodity. As a result, it rewards your field effort and study. Your deer hunting skills will only increase your understanding of buck behavior by examining those areas that hold older bucks….woodsmanshio is gained over time and having real mentors for guidance brings just as much joy as the harvest. I know several successful deer hunters who don’t waste their time in high pressure low culture areas for a good reason. Lastly, relationships are built on trust and support -whether it’s your wife or a neighbor, nurturing those relationships to building a bond that can’t be broken is the key. 🦌🦌🎯
@davidmedick55302 ай бұрын
Did you mention the cost of out of state hunting license?
@ArmedPatriotАй бұрын
Time is a big factor...
@hsing49032 ай бұрын
9:03 😂😂😂 I thought I was the only bone head who ever said that! I'm glad it worked out ok. Still married 25 years later.
@bent_life98652 ай бұрын
Maybe best said I’ve heard
@Branden12872 ай бұрын
💯
@jeremiahflaugh8897Ай бұрын
How many you boys hunting in that bear skin hoodie? Lol😂
@RedRider76329 күн бұрын
Guess I’m lucky cause where I live 85 percent of the county is public
@DJO-Ryan21 күн бұрын
I have never heard of a horned tree
@MarkUtley-b4i2 ай бұрын
Yea they are definitely called “rubs”. “Horn tree” is just trying to make it more red dog.
@natemihlbachler3511Ай бұрын
People consistently have success hunting because they have iniative and they do smart things. The iniative and smart moves is what leads to the time and money that produces the hunting success. If you blow money eating out and finance a fancy truck dont complain about not having the money. You blew the money.
@cliffthomas79322 ай бұрын
Wise beyond your young age
@bigg9101Ай бұрын
Common sense hunting!👍
@citomp1240Ай бұрын
Time.
@samdeyton5449Ай бұрын
⏳✅💰✅🏋🏼✅
@voiceforthevoicelesstruth5480Ай бұрын
So what your saying is Single,Single and single.
@thesouthernoutdoorsmenАй бұрын
🤣🤣
@tbs74831Ай бұрын
I'm from rural south Georgia, and I've never heard horn tree.
@MonkeyBoy-sd9vcАй бұрын
Telling your wife that killing deer is more important than she'll ever be and leaving your one year old for 3 weeks without any remorse is avsolutely wild stuff my guy. Straight up narcissist shit. You might be a good hunter but goddamn you need to be a better man.