In this video we'll show you how to build an edge-hide blind along a fenceline to hunt geese out in open fields.
To watch Kevin Harlander and I target Wyoming geese click here. To catch up on the most recent episode of Duck Lore, click here.
A full-season waterproof Waterfowl jacket designed to fit over varying degrees of insulating layers to keep you warm down to 30°F. The LZ is patterned for wing-shooting with heavily articulated arms and specialty pocketing optimized for security and quick access to essential gear.
A Waterfowl bib built for performance in the extreme cold of late season field hunting with a robust insulation package, durable waterproof/windproof fabrication, and an extensive feature set optimized for pit and layout blinds.
When the forecast is grim and unpredictable at best, but you still have a tag in hand, the Omen Stormshelter is a foul weather stronghold that you can trust. Built to be uncompromising in weather resistance and durability, the Omen system is the solution for mid to late-season hunts when persistent varying precipitation, wind, and low temps are the only guarantee.
A lightweight, quiet mid-layer designed to be utilized as both an outerwear piece as well as a layering option as temperatures drop.
After my first time hunting mallards from an A-frame blind, I knew I wanted one. It was easy to shoot from, there was space for storage, and it was just damn comfortable. And the most important part: The ducks had no idea we were there. A-frames are the choice for duck hunting parties that don’t want to be cramped in layout blinds. These vertical blinds allow you to take seated or standing shots, better watch for incoming birds, and make better...
Snow goose hunting is one of the most expensive and intense pursuits out there. The “average” snow goose spread involves a four-wheeler or UTV, an enclosed trailer, 1,000 decoys, a half-dozen car batteries, a pile of rotaries and motion decoys, and 30 gallons of gas a day just to scout and hunt. Frankly, a snow goose hunting rig can cost you $50,000 with ease. For most, snow goose hunting is cost-prohibitive, but there’s still ways to get in on...
A well-tuned call can be the difference between a plate of goose pastrami and coming home empty-handed. Every goose call has a reed, tone trough, and wedge, and ensuring these components are properly working together is crucial for creating a realistic sound. First, bend the reed to create a natural U-shape. Be sure you’re not going against the grain—the airflow through the call will cause the reed to flex in one direction. Place the reed on the...