HUNTING
The field, the harvest, wild food and the knowledge that connects people to the land.
HUNTING
26 published items in this collection.
Why FLAIR’s First Florida Swamp Hunt Feels Like a Crash Course in the State
FLAIR’s first swamp hunting trip in Florida is really a referendum on where he belongs. The hunt starts with neighborly cookies and a Midwest-style favor, turns into a close-quarters hog chase through palmettos, and ends with a cook that shows both the promise and the limits of.
Why the Last Day of the Elk Hunt Might Have Been the Most Useful One
The last day of The Hunting Public’s elk hunt did not end in a clean finish, but it did leave behind a clearer picture of what makes bull elk so hard to pin down. Between close bugles, steep sidehilling, and cows that kept moving the group around, the crew spent the day reading.
A Public-Land Deer Drive That Kept Building Toward One Giant Buck
The direct answer to what happens in this video is simple: day two of The Hunting Public’s muzzleloader deer-drive series turns into a long public-land grind through steep hill country, with multiple routes, multiple bumps, and one giant buck finally recovered after a tense.
Opening Day Bullfrog Hunting Becomes a Competition, a Scouting Mission, and a Feast
Opening day bullfrog hunting in FLAIR’s video is not just about catching frogs. It becomes a one-vs-one-vs-one challenge, a quick lesson in how frog fishing changes from daylight to dusk, and a reminder that size rules shape the whole day. The hunt moves from one pond to.
Why This Public-Land Elk Hunt Keeps Rewriting the Plan
The Hunting Public’s elk hunt is less about one clean chase than about adapting to shifting bulls, steep country, and the kind of public-land pressure that can quiet a hot basin overnight.
Why Kelly Young’s New E-Bike Fits Hunting Season and Everyday Riding
Kelly Young’s new Lectric XP 2.0 high-step e-bike is introduced as a practical ride with a quiet motor, pedal assist, throttle power, and terrain-ready features that make sense for both hunting season and everyday use.
Life Happens Out There
An outdoor-focused AATL design celebrating mountains, forests, hiking, camping, road trips, and the simple idea that life happens when you get out there and explore.
A West Virginia Whitetail Property Built Like a Hunter Actually Lives There
The direct answer to what this video shows is simple: a West Virginia whitetail property tour built around a custom barndominium, carefully managed hunting ground, and a first bow hunt that shows how the land is meant to be used. What makes it interesting is not only the view..
Why Brent Reaves’ Manitoba Moose Hunt Feels Like a Story He Had to Live
Brent Reaves heads deep into northern Manitoba for a dream moose hunt, but the video’s real pull is the shift in perspective. After years of filming other people’s adventures, he is the one carrying the rifle, listening for grunts across glassy water, and measuring the meaning.
Why This Elk Hunt Turns on Wind, Distance, and One Very Close Bugle
The clearest way to read this elk hunt is simple: the elk are there, but the terrain keeps forcing the crew to make decisions before they ever get a clean shot. Team Bow and Team Muz split up, the wind keeps changing, and a bull that sounds distant suddenly appears close enough.
Why Kelly Young’s Florida Iguana Hunt Feels Part Field Work, Part Dinner Plan
Kelly Young’s South Florida iguana hunt is messy, practical, and oddly instructive. The crew works from a boat with air rifles, leans on a retriever named Rogue, checks eggs and gender markers, then finishes by smoking the meat and tasting it the next day.
Why This Williams-to-Grand-Canyon Trip Feels Bigger Than a Single View
This Changing Lanes trip uses Williams, Arizona, as more than a stopover. Circle Pines KOA becomes the base camp, Bearizona adds a wildlife detour, and the Grand Canyon mule ride gives the whole visit its main event.
Florida Public Land Deer Hunting Demands a Different Playbook
Florida deer hunting on public land looks simple from a distance, but this hunt shows why it rarely is. Between zone-specific rules, WMA exceptions and habitat that hides deer in plain sight, the real work starts before the first step into the woods.
