
Mojo Outdoors forever changed the way we duck hunt, and Terry Denmon has been there since wing one. From a farm shop-built decoy that sparked revolution–and controversy–to the battery-operated gear many hunters won’t hunt without today, Terry reflects on how Mojo became the most recognized household name in decoys, lessons learned along the way, wild ideas that never made it to production. Diving into the evolution of spinning-winged decoy magic, we discuss the most unforgettable hunts and hilarious adventures that come with pushing buttons and boundaries for 25 years, get a bold look forward at upcoming products, and gain a real sense for what makes Terry tick as both a duck hunter and human being.

Alberta has long been a waterfowl hunter’s paradise–relatively generous limits, earlier seasons, big skies and incredible species diversity. But it doesn’t happen by accident. Beneath the surface is the incredibly dedicated Alberta Professional Outfitter Society (APOS). Beyond ensuring professional outfitting standards, they are moving the needle in waterfowl conservation; delicately balancing the needs of freelancers, landowners, resident and non-resident hunters; making community investments. Could something similar work in the US? There a new need-to-know hunting regulations you’ll want to hear about if hunting north of the border this season, too!

DUX isn’t just a show—it’s the beating heart of America’s waterfowl culture. David Schuessler and Logan Nevins pull back the curtain on the energy, the mission, and the moments you’ll never forget. From live-fire demos to cutting-edge gear and boots-on-the-ground conservation, this episode shows why missing DUX means missing out. See y’all there!

This episode took a hard, surprising bend around the corner, careening headlong into one of the most interesting habitat concepts we’ve ever covered. Most farmers chase yield. Dr. mark McConnell helps them chase increased profits–while improving habitat for waterfowl and other wildlife. We dive deep into how landowners are using the Farm Bill, precision agricultural technology, and hard data to turn marginal acreage into waterfowl habitat without losing a cent. Whether you hunt, farm–or both–is loaded with information for finding dollars and sense in balancing habitat conservation in agricultural landscapes.

Long-time friend, Argentine Chef Fede Garcia and I explore the soul of Argentina cooking, from childhood kitchens to his famous flame-kissed feasts at the popular La Paz Argentina lodge. While digging into what makes Argentina beef sacred, why game meats deserve respect, and how open-fire aside is a way of life, he shares stories behind his new cook book, pop-up supper club, recipes for turning tough game into unforgettable meals, which Argentina meat cuts are most popular with guests, and the philosophy that guides every plate served. If you love food, hunting, and culture, pull up a chair and enjoy this feast in flavor, fire and the universal language of hospitality.

Delta Waterfowl Duck Hunters Expo is blowing into Oklahoma City July 25-27—and if you like duck hunting, duck dogs, gear, guns, callin’ contests and meetings duck hunters, it’s the place to be! Events Director Chris Williams and CEO Jason Tharpe share how this Delta Waterfowl gathering has evolved beyond trade show to a celebration of duck hunting culture and a rallying cry for conservation, digging into what makes this Duck Hunters Expo different, why it matters, what you’ll take home long after the doors close! See y’all there!

Moist-soil habitat management involves lots of moving pieces, making it too easy to focus on one aspect and lose sight of the entire playing field. Kevin Nelms returns to break down the art and science–from ground-zero planning and mindset shifts to water manipulation, plant succession, and building a legacy for future generations of hunters–and ducks. Whether you’re restoring an old field or fine-tuning established wetlands, this insightful discussion toes decades of expertise into a clear, actionable blueprint for putting it all together. Refer to previous discussions below…
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Related Links: Wetlands Management for Waterfowl Handbook (PDF) Managing Moist-Soil Impoundments (YouTube) ———- Other Need-to-Hear Habitat Episodes: • EP 125. Wetland Management for Waterfowl Habitat 1/3 • EP 127. Wetland Management for Waterfowl 2/3 • EP 129. Wetland Management for Waterfowl 3/3 • EP 175. Wetlands Management for Waterfowl: Fall Considerations • EP 235. Waterfowl Habitat Management: Producing Desirable Moist-soil Vegetation • EP 237. Waterfowl Habitat Management: Controlling Problem Plants • EP 245. Waterfowl Habitat Management: Planting Agricultural Hot Crops • EP 254. Waterfowl Habitat Management: Good Intentions, Bad Ideas, Mismanagement • EP 483. Waterfowl Habitat Management: Rethinking Seed Mentality ———-

Discover how Marshall Pearson built Treasure Island Outfitters from scratch in Southeast Missouri’s fabled bootheel region that covers all of the bases–from dry field ag to flooded timber, and from do-it-yourself to exclusive turnkey packages. Covering formative hunts, guiding philosophies, habitat, and unforgettable client stories, Marshall shares the journey behind one of the region’s premier waterfowl destinations—and what the future holds for this unique, something-for-everyone duck hunting operation.

Ranchland Outfitters’s Rob Reynolds comes onboard to talk about what all goes into making a definitive definitive Alberta waterfowl hunting experiences reality. We cover this spring’s habitat conditions, seasonal waterfowl migrations, a geographical hunting area stretching from nearly the boreal forest to the Montana border, feeding hungry groups of hunters, perfect lodging set up, trophy deer and more. Whether dreaming about your next bucket-list vacation or just wondering what hunting’s beyond your back yard, you’ll enjoy this conversation.
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Unearthing among my grandfather’s belongings a small folder of brittle mimeographed budgets dated throughout the 1940s and succinctly entitled “Goose Camp” opened a window into stories I grew up hearing around the supper table, and shed light onto an almost forgotten chapter of American waterfowling history. Details were sparse but extremely telling. To help bring those pages to life, I met with Bill Johnson at the Mississippi Wildlife Heritage Museum where together we traced the rise and abrupt disappearance of the Mississippi Delta goose camps in the late 1950s. If you’ve ever wondered about Deep South Canada goose hunting culture–or what those WW2-era goose hunters were really like–you’ll appreciate this special, hit-close-home episode.