We discuss habitat features, sign that might be left, and tracking skillsets, with several examples.

Those of you who are diligent listeners to the Sportsman's nation podcast network will of course know Parker already through his Southern Ground Hunting Podcast.

I dive into what makes a set up better or worse for a ground hunt as opposed to a hunt from a tree.

For this episode, I've gone back through some of the guests we've had on historically who I've discussed post-season scouting with, and I've taken relevant snippets from each of those episodes.

We go into a great level of detail on his process for systematically locating specific deer to hunt.

Today, we're more specifically discussing mature buck behavior. What do they do differently that all of the other deer we see in the woods, and why do those things make them so hard to hunt.

The obvious answer to "when to post-season scout" is "anytime you can". Most hunters though are limited by family obligations, house projects, or desire for other pursuits like fishing or shed hunting that time of year.

In this podcast we discuss Ted's primary approach to cooking venison, how he ages meat, why he likes to cook large amounts, like a whole shoulder at once.

This a good time to recap 2020 with the annual gear list review. Some of the items mentioned have already been thoroughly reviewed in other podcasts or YouTube videos, so I spend less time on those specifically.

I traveled down to the state of Iowa for the first time to perform a firearms deer hunt. The gun tags for non-residents take significantly fewer points to draw than do non-resident archery tags.