The Migration Waterfowl Podcast

By Brian HalbleibSports Education Wilderness

The Migration Waterfowl Podcast episodes

April 10, 2025Enjoying The Journey & The Friendships With Billy Campbell From Dr. Duck
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Billy Campbell from Texas. Most, if not all of you, know Billy from his association with the Dr. Duck Company, the Dr. Duck YouTube channel or from way back on Realtree’s Black Cloud series. We discuss Billy’s experiences in duck hunting, reflecting on the challenges he faced during the season, the importance of enjoying the journey, and the evolution of his hunting techniques. Billy shares insights into his background, his love of the challenge of public land hunting, and the logistics of capturing their adventures on video. We talk about the importance of realism in hunting content and showcasing the camaraderie in the waterfowl hunting community. Billy also shares his experiences in the business side of waterfowl hunting, the importance of building relationships in the field, and the impact of faith on his life and career. He discusses the challenges and joys of working with cameramen, the evolution of his approach to his outdoor adventures, and the significance of cherishing memories beyond the hunt. We also touch on honoring service and sacrifice, as well as the importance of gratitude and respect in both of our personal and professional realms.

Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]

Facebook, Instagram, YouTube & TikTok:
@migrationwaterfowl
Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore
Migration Waterfowl is presented by:
Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com
And also brought to you by these fine partners:
The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany
Rig’Em Right Outdoors
https://rigemright.com
CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501/
Takeaways
Any season outdoors is a good one.
We enjoy the journey and friendships.
It's a fight for us all year long.
We need to travel more for success.
We try and keep it simple.
You gotta find that one guy.
We've been so blessed with great camera guys.
We want to highlight the work of public land hunters.
It's about the real experience of hunting.
We want to bring attention to the great work. The reality of filming nature can differ from expectations.
Building relationships in the field is crucial for success.
Young filmmakers bring a strong work ethic to the industry.
Adapting to comfort in outdoor adventures enhances the experience.
Faith plays a significant role in personal and professional journeys.
Cherishing memories is often more important than the hunt itself.
Honoring service and sacrifice is essential in our society.
Gratitude for opportunities can lead to a more fulfilling life.
Respecting others in the field fosters a positive environment.
Sharing experiences can inspire future generations.

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1 hr 31 min
April 03, 2025It’s Not About The Numbers With Craig LaLonde
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Craig Lalonde from Ontario, Canada about his experiences in waterfowl hunting and his involvement with the Punisher Waterfowl brand. Craig shares insights into his hunting journey, the evolution of his tactics, and the challenges he faces in securing permission for hunting. They also discuss the trends in bird populations and migration, as well as the importance of maintaining a positive attitude in the face of challenges. They discuss the resurgence of outdoor shows, particularly in the waterfowl community. They explore the positive changes in community engagement through organizations like Ducks Unlimited, the importance of volunteering, and the vibrant waterfowl hunting culture in Ontario. The discussion also touches on hunting regulations, accessibility for non-residents, and memorable outdoor experiences, highlighting the camaraderie and passion within the waterfowl hunting community. Craig shares his unique hunting experiences and the challenges of hunting in adverse weather. He discusses his future hunting plans, including aspirations to hunt snow geese and the potential addition of a hunting dog to his adventures. The conversation also touches on favorite hunting memories, recipes, and the sentimental value of hunting with family. Craig's insights into the hunting community and his personal journey make for an inspiring and relatable discussion..
Takeaways
Craig has been involved in waterfowl hunting since childhood.
He works for the Canadian Food Inspection Agency.
Craig's connection with Punisher Waterfowl began through Ducks Unlimited.
Public speaking has been a part of Craig's life for many years.
He emphasizes the importance of community in hunting.
Migration patterns have changed over the years, affecting bird populations.
Craig has adapted his hunting tactics to current conditions.
Securing hunting permissions can be challenging but rewarding.
He encourages new hunters to keep trying and present themselves well.
Craig believes success in hunting is not just about the numbers. The hunting community can have both positive and negative influences.
Outdoor shows are experiencing a resurgence post-COVID.
Community engagement in waterfowl organizations is crucial.
Volunteering can lead to meaningful experiences and connections.
Waterfowl hunting is significant in Ontario due to agricultural opportunities.
Hunting culture varies significantly between regions.
Access to hunting areas can be easier in rural provinces.
Networking with local farmers can open up hunting opportunities.
Regulations for non-resident hunters can vary by province.
Memorable outdoor experiences often shape a hunter's journey. Craig recalls a memorable elk encounter while hunting in Ontario.
He shares a terrifying experience of being caught in a storm while hunting.
Future hunting plans include snow goose hunting and trips to Lake St. Clair.
Craig is considering getting a hunting dog, influenced by discussions on a podcast.
He expresses a nostalgic preference for hunting in small backwater areas.
Craig's favorite duck is the ringneck, which he finds beautiful up close.
He shares a unique recipe for cooking skinless Canada goose.
The importance of family in hunting experiences is highlighted.
Craig's Instagram handle, 'Triple Threat Hunter', originated from a humorous nickname.
He emphasizes the joy of spending time with family during hunting trips.

Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]

Facebook, Instagram, YouTube & TikTok:
@migrationwaterfowl

Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore

Migration Waterfowl is presented by:

Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com

And also brought to you by these fine partners:

The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany
Rig’Em Right Outdoors
https://rigemright.com
CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501/

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1 hr 31 min
March 27, 2025Decoying Mallards, Sneak Boats And Taxidermy With Brett Henderson
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Brett Henderson about his experiences in waterfowl hunting, particularly in Iowa. Brett shares insights into his hunting strategies, the advantages of using a sneak boat, and the importance of understanding bird behavior and weather patterns. The conversation highlights the challenges and rewards of hunting, as well as the camaraderie and respect for nature that comes with the sport. He also discusses his journey into taxidermy, driven by his passion for waterfowl. Brett talks about his taxidermy business, discusses his training, experiences, and the unique aspects of running his own company. He also dives into his culinary skills, particularly in cooking waterfowl, and emphasizes the importance of fitness in maintaining an active lifestyle as a hunter. The discussion includes rapid-fire questions that reveal his preferences and memorable hunting stories, showcasing his passion for the outdoors and the art of taxidermy.
Takeaways
Brett has been duck hunting seriously for six years.
He started a taxidermy business out of his love for waterfowl hunting.
Scouting is crucial for successful hunting; knowing where the birds are is key.
Using a sneak boat allows for better access to hard-to-reach hunting spots.
Birds can be affected by hunting pressure, especially on weekends.
Weather patterns play a significant role in bird movement and hunting success.
Brett prefers to hunt during the week when there are fewer hunters.
A good hide is essential for successful decoying of birds.
Brett keeps detailed notes on water levels and bird patterns.
He has taken classes to improve his taxidermy skills. Brett started a taxidermy business and enjoys the creative process.
He emphasizes the importance of hands-on training for taxidermy certification.
Brett has unique hunting experiences that enhance his skills.
He aims to travel more for hunting adventures in the future.
Cooking waterfowl is a passion, and he shares his favorite recipes.
Fitness plays a crucial role in his hunting lifestyle.
Brett prefers a high-protein diet to maintain his energy levels.
He enjoys using a 20-gauge shotgun for hunting.
Brett believes many overcomplicate cooking waterfowl.
His taxidermy business is named Woody Creek Taxidermy, inspired by his childhood.

Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]

Facebook, Instagram, YouTube & TikTok:
@migrationwaterfowl

Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore

Migration Waterfowl is presented by:

Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com

And also brought to you by these fine partners:

The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany

Rig’Em Right Outdoors
https://rigemright.com

CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501/

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1 hr 7 min
March 20, 2025You’re Never Going To Stop A Migration With Rusty Fix
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Rusty Fix, a seasoned waterfowl hunter from Missouri. Rusty shares his experiences in the fire service and how it affords him ample time for waterfowl hunting and habitat management. He discusses the dynamics of waterfowl hunting, including the importance of habitat management, the impact of weather on migration patterns, and the strategies he employs during hunting season. Rusty emphasizes the significance of understanding pressure in hunting and reflects on the challenges faced by hunters in recent years due to changing conditions. The conversation provides insights into the life of a dedicated waterfowl hunter and the evolving landscape of duck hunting. Rusty also discusses the various factors affecting duck migrations and waterfowl hunting, emphasizing the impact of weather, pressure, and misconceptions about flooded corn. He explains how these elements interact to influence duck populations and waterfowl hunting success, particularly in Missouri. The discussion also touches on the role of conservation efforts in maintaining healthy duck habitats and populations.
Takeaways:
Rusty has been in the fire service for over 15 years.
He manages family wetlands that have been in the family for over 100 years.
Rusty splits his hunting time evenly between public and private lands.
He emphasizes the importance of habitat management for waterfowl.
Weather significantly impacts duck migration patterns and hunting success.
Rusty believes in giving hunting areas a seven-day rest to improve success rates.
He actively scouts for ducks using technology like OnX.
The duck population has been declining, affecting hunting experiences.
Rusty shares that pressure from hunters can impact duck behavior.
He reflects on the importance of community and family in the hunting experience.
Weather significantly influences duck migration patterns.
Flooded corn is not a major factor in stopping migrations.
Pressure from hunters can lead to ducks avoiding certain areas.
Ice eaters are not effective in attracting ducks once ice is thick enough.
Missouri's conservation areas play a vital role in supporting duck populations.
Ducks prefer refuge areas where they feel safe from hunting pressure.
The misconception of short-stopping ducks often oversimplifies the issue.
Moist soil is more beneficial for ducks than flooded corn.
Duck hunting pressure varies significantly between states like Missouri and Arkansas.
Conservation efforts have historically supported duck populations in Missouri.

Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]

Facebook, Instagram, YouTube & TikTok:
@migrationwaterfowl

Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore

Migration Waterfowl is presented by:

Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com

And also brought to you by these fine partners:

The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany

Rig’Em Right Outdoors
https://rigemright.com

CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501/

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1 hr 36 min
March 13, 2025There’s No Room For Complaining Out There With Kyle Howard & Chris Niemi
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Kyle Howard and Chris Niemi from Great Lakes Outdoors. They discuss their personal journeys into hunting, the impact of social media on the sport, and the importance of scouting and preparation. They talk about everything from typical hunting seasons, strategies for field and water setups, and the camaraderie among hunters. They also discuss the passion and dedication of Michigan hunters and the unique challenges they face in the field. They also share insights on innovative hunting techniques, access to field and water spots, duck species and migration patterns, hunting seasons and regulations, memorable hunting stories, future plans, and the growth vision for their brand. They also talk about the importance of learning from each experience and the camaraderie built through hunting.
Takeaways:
Chris Niemi started waterfowl hunting about 10 years ago.
Kyle Howard has been hunting since he was a child.
Waterfowl hunting took over their passion for deer hunting.
Scouting is crucial for successful hunting.
Social media has both positive and negative impacts on hunting culture.
Michigan has a rich history in waterfowl hunting.
The camaraderie among hunters enhances the experience.
Field setups can significantly affect hunting success.
Diverse hunting environments include marshes, rivers, and big water.
The hunting community in Michigan is passionate and dedicated. Innovative techniques can enhance hunting success.
Walking into marsh spots can provide better access.
Lightweight decoys can change the game for hunters.
Diversity in duck species is often overlooked.
Migration patterns can vary year to year.
Understanding hunting regulations is crucial for success.
Memorable hunts often involve unexpected experiences.
Future plans include expanding into new hunting seasons.
Building relationships is key in the hunting community.
Growth in the podcasting space requires dedication and effort.

Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]

Facebook, Instagram & YouTube:
@migrationwaterfowl

Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore
This episode is brought to you by:
Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com
The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany
Golden Millet Seed
https://www.goldenmilletseed.com
CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501/

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1 hr 14 min
March 06, 2025A Super Duck Season & Super Bowl Disappointment With Elliott Snider
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Elliott Snider, host of the Freelance Duck Hunting Youtube channel and the North American Waterfowler Podcast. They discuss a wide range of topics from the recent Super Bowl outcome and its impact on fans, to a comprehensive wrap-up of the waterfowl hunting season. They reflect on their waterfowl season experiences, satisfaction levels, and their observations of the migration. They also talk about the influence of AI and misinformation in today's society. They look ahead to the upcoming hunting season and plans for future adventures. They talk about various aspects of this past waterfowl hunting season, including the impulsive decisions made regarding days off work for hunting, the differences between duck and goose hunting, and the anticipation of the snow goose season. They discuss the complexities of non-resident hunting regulations in Kansas and the impact of non-residents on local hunting experiences. The discussion also touches on the ethics of hunting in the age of social media, the importance of mentorship for young hunters, and enhancements to the North American Waterfowler app. Elliott also emphasizes the mental health benefits of having projects and hobbies related to hunting.
Takeaways:
The Super Bowl outcome was disappointing but part of a successful era for the Chiefs.
Satisfaction levels in waterfowl hunting can be influenced by experiences beyond just the number of birds harvested.
Hunting with family can enhance the overall experience and lead to memorable moments.
Migration patterns can vary significantly from year to year based on weather conditions.
Misinformation is rampant in today's media landscape, making it difficult to discern truth.
AI has the potential to change lives, but it also raises ethical concerns about privacy and control.
The emotional highs of hunting are often amplified by the lows experienced beforehand.
Planning and scouting are crucial for successful hunting trips, especially in challenging conditions.
The cultural significance of waterfowl hunting is changing, leading to frustration among hunters.
Looking ahead, maintaining a consistent hunting schedule can lead to continued enjoyment and success. Taking impulsive days off for hunting can lead to mixed feelings.
Duck hunting holds a special place for many hunters.
Snow goose hunting can be a fun but labor-intensive experience.
Non-resident hunting regulations are a contentious issue in Kansas.
The influx of non-residents can impact local hunting dynamics.
Social media presence is crucial for promoting ethical hunting.
Mentorship is vital for the next generation of hunters.
The North American Waterfowler app is evolving to enhance user experience.
Projects related to hunting can improve mental health.
Building relationships through hunting enriches the experience.

Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]
Facebook, Instagram & YouTube:
@migrationwaterfowl
Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore
This episode is brought to you by:

Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com

The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany

Golden Millet Seed
https://www.goldenmilletseed.com

CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501/

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1 hr 7 min
February 27, 2025How To Rig’Em Right And Idaho Mallards With Jordan Murdoch
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Jordan Murdoch, the national sales and marketing manager at Rig'Em Right. They discuss Jordan's hunting background, his journey into the outdoor industry, and his experiences living in Idaho. The conversation covers various hunting seasons, preferences, and strategies, particularly focusing on Jordan’s love of waterfowl hunting. Jordan shares his insights on bird numbers, hunting conditions, and the challenges of hunting on public land. They also discuss various aspects of waterfowl hunting, focusing on techniques used in Idaho, the importance of decoy visibility, the innovative products offered by Rig’Em Right and the significance of customer service and product quality in the hunting gear industry. Jordan shares insights into his hunting experiences, upcoming trips, and the realities of working in the hunting industry. He discusses his favorite hunting spots, preferences for waterfowl, and the cultural differences between hunting in the West and East. The conversation also touches on the challenges faced by hunters in different regions and the importance of preserving hunting access.
Takeaways:
Jordan Murdoch is the national sales and marketing manager at Rig'Em Right.
He shot his first waterfowl at the age of 12.
California offers some of the best turkey hunting opportunities.
Waterfowl hunting is considered the most enjoyable by Jordan.
Hunting in Idaho provides a variety of opportunities.
The hunting season in Idaho runs from mid-October to the end of January.
Jordan averages about 50 to 60 hunting days per year.
Public land hunting is the primary method for Jordan and his friends.
Bird numbers can vary significantly from year to year.
The real estate market in Idaho has seen significant price increases. Hunting in Idaho involves diverse environments like rivers and marshes.
Using motion in decoys can significantly improve hunting success.
RigamRite started by making decoy rigs and has expanded its product line.
Black decoys enhance visibility and contrast in water, attracting more birds.
Customer service is a key focus for RigamRite, enhancing customer loyalty.
Waterfowl hunting gear must withstand harsh conditions and heavy use.
Innovative products can change the way hunters approach their sport.
Memorable hunting experiences often involve unexpected challenges.
Scouting for new hunting locations can lead to successful hunts.
Black ducks are a rare and special find for many hunters. Jordan discusses his usual hunting trips and potential plans for the future.
He highlights the busy nature of the hunting industry, balancing work and hunting.
Jordan enjoys turkey hunting during the off-season and has a routine he follows.
He expresses a preference for familiar hunting spots over new adventures.
Jordan feels fortunate to have access to great hunting locations in his area.
He shares his favorite waterfowl recipe and cooking methods.
Jordan's favorite shotgun is a customized Franchi he won at a raffle.
He prefers elk sticks as a snack while hunting.
The Boise River is his favorite place to hunt, despite recent challenges.
Jordan empathizes with hunters on the East Coast facing access issues.

Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]
Facebook, Instagram & YouTube:
@migrationwaterfowl
Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore

This episode is brought to you by:
Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com
Rig'Em Right
https://rigemright.com
The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany
Golden Millet Seed
https://www.goldenmilletseed.com
CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1 hr 33 min
February 20, 2025New York State of Mind With Louie Scafetta
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib talks with Louie Scafetta, a waterfowl guide from New York. Louie shares his journey into waterfowl hunting, the challenges of guiding, and the various species he targets. They discuss the dynamics of hunting seasons, the importance of scouting, and the community aspect of waterfowl hunting. Louie also shares his experiences traveling for hunting and the techniques that contribute to success in the field. Louie talks about his journey as the owner of 11 Lakes Outfitters. He discusses the challenges he faced in starting his guide service, how the average season goes for him and the enjoyment he gets from taking people hunting. Louie emphasizes the unique experiences he offers clients, the lessons he learned along the way, and the cherished memories created in the field. He also shares insights into the future of his business and his personal interests in fitness and training.
Takeaways:
Louie Scafetta owns a guiding service called Eleven Lakes Outfitters.
He started guiding in 2019 and also runs a construction company.
Waterfowl hunting is primarily focused on the experience rather than just the kill.
Louie's journey into waterfowl hunting began later in life, influenced by friends and family.
He emphasizes the importance of scouting for successful hunts.
The hunting community is small, and building relationships is crucial.
Lou has shot 34 of the 41 species of ducks in New York.
Traveling for hunting has become an annual tradition for Lou and his friends.
He highlights the challenges of hunting pressure during the September goose season.
Louie believes in making friends rather than enemies in the hunting community. An average New York hunter can expect around 200 birds in a season.
11 Lakes Outfitters was inspired by a personal connection to Canisius Lake.
Lou faced skepticism when starting his guide service due to his limited experience.
Building a good reputation in the guiding community takes time and effort.
The hunting experience is about more than just the hunt; it's about camaraderie.
Safety is a top priority for Lou during hunts.
Clients should come with an open mind and be ready for unpredictable hunting conditions.
Access to land is crucial for successful hunting.
Cherished memories often come from shared experiences in the field.
Lou is focused on growing his business and enhancing client experiences.
Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]
Facebook, Instagram & YouTube:
@migrationwaterfowl
Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore
This episode is brought to you by:
Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com
The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany
Golden Millet Seed
https://www.goldenmilletseed.com
CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501/

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
1 hr 22 min
February 14, 2025The Show Must Go On: Listener Questions With Brian Halbleib
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib answers listener questions. Brian reflects on his hunting experiences, particularly the profound impact of his father's legacy on his passion for the outdoors. He shares insights from his recent hunting season, discussing mistakes made and lessons learned, while emphasizing the importance of preparation and practice. Brian also highlights the significance of scouting and understanding duck behavior for effective hunting, and he expresses a desire to travel more and introduce new hunters to the sport.
Takeaways:
Hunting is a family tradition that creates lasting memories.
Spending quality time with loved ones in nature is invaluable.
Mistakes in hunting can lead to important lessons for improvement.
Regular practice with firearms is essential for success.
Scouting is crucial for understanding bird behavior and locations.
Maintaining physical health is important during hunting seasons.
Traveling for hunting can enhance experiences and relationships.
Introducing new hunters to the sport is a rewarding endeavor.
Communication and trust are key in relationships regarding hunting expenses.
Firearm safety is paramount for all hunters.

Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]

Facebook, Instagram & YouTube:
@migrationwaterfowl

Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore

This episode is brought to you by:

Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com

The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany

Golden Millet Seed
https://www.goldenmilletseed.com

CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501/

Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices
36 min
February 13, 2025 The Show Must Go On: Listener Questions With Brian Halbleib
On this episode of the Migration Waterfowl podcast, your host Brian Halbleib answers listener questions. Brian reflects on his hunting experiences, particularly the profound impact of his father's legacy on his passion for the outdoors. He shares insights from his recent hunting season, discussing mistakes made and lessons learned, while emphasizing the importance of preparation and practice. Brian also highlights the significance of scouting and understanding duck behavior for effective hunting, and he expresses a desire to travel more and introduce new hunters to the sport.
Takeaways
Hunting is a family tradition that creates lasting memories.
Spending quality time with loved ones in nature is invaluable.
Mistakes in hunting can lead to important lessons for improvement.
Regular practice with firearms is essential for success.
Scouting is crucial for understanding bird behavior and locations.
Maintaining physical health is important during hunting seasons.
Traveling for hunting can enhance experiences and relationships.
Introducing new hunters to the sport is a rewarding endeavor.
Communication and trust are key in relationships regarding hunting expenses.
Firearm safety is paramount for all hunters.

Feel free to reach out to us: [email protected]

Facebook, Instagram & YouTube:
@migrationwaterfowl

Migration Waterfowl Store
https://tinyurl.com/MigrationWaterfowlStore

This episode is brought to you by:

Blue Bird Waterfowl
https://bluebirdwaterfowl.com

The Duck Hole & Company
https://m.facebook.com/duckholecompany

Golden Millet Seed
https://www.goldenmilletseed.com

CK Custom Calls
https://m.facebook.com/100088485616501/
36 min