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Why do international hunters pay more than local South African hunters? Is it fair, or is there more to the story?
In this solo episode of PH Journals, Dylan Love takes a deeper look at one of the most debated topics in the hunting industry: local versus international hunting rates.
Drawing from industry statistics, conservation realities, and personal experience as a Professional Hunter, Dylan explores the role both local and foreign hunters play in sustaining South Africa's wildlife economy.
Topics discussed include:
• The economic impact of hunting in South Africa
• How international hunting contributes billions to conservation and rural communities
• Why local hunters remain the backbone of hunting culture
• The risks of pricing South Africans out of hunting
• The role stock farmers play in conservation and land management
• Comparing American and South African household incomes
• Why different pricing structures exist around the world
• Finding a balance that benefits conservation, outfitters, farmers, and hunters alike
This episode isn't about choosing sides. It's about understanding the bigger picture and asking how we can build a hunting industry where both local and international hunters continue to thrive.
If you enjoy the episode, please subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a fellow hunter.
By Dylan Love4.8
2222 ratings
Why do international hunters pay more than local South African hunters? Is it fair, or is there more to the story?
In this solo episode of PH Journals, Dylan Love takes a deeper look at one of the most debated topics in the hunting industry: local versus international hunting rates.
Drawing from industry statistics, conservation realities, and personal experience as a Professional Hunter, Dylan explores the role both local and foreign hunters play in sustaining South Africa's wildlife economy.
Topics discussed include:
• The economic impact of hunting in South Africa
• How international hunting contributes billions to conservation and rural communities
• Why local hunters remain the backbone of hunting culture
• The risks of pricing South Africans out of hunting
• The role stock farmers play in conservation and land management
• Comparing American and South African household incomes
• Why different pricing structures exist around the world
• Finding a balance that benefits conservation, outfitters, farmers, and hunters alike
This episode isn't about choosing sides. It's about understanding the bigger picture and asking how we can build a hunting industry where both local and international hunters continue to thrive.
If you enjoy the episode, please subscribe, leave a review, and share it with a fellow hunter.

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