A hunter’s guide to waterfowl guns and ammo
Waterfowl hunting requires its own recipe for success. It’s a critical combination of the right firearm or ’fowl gun, ammo and choke tube.
Hunting gadwall ducks: Everything you need to know
Gadwall ducks are often underestimated, taken as bonus ducks by waterfowl hunters. But there’s a lot to love and appreciate about the gray duck. Here’s what you need to know to hunt them effectively.
9 things every new duck hunter REALLY needs: Resources and gear
Take it from experienced waterfowler M.D. Johnson: Duck hunters have a lot of stuff. If you’re new to the game and wondering what you need, check out this comprehensive list of gear and resources.
Duck burger with caramelized onions, blue cheese sauce and shaved Brussels
This tasty spin on the American classic features duck burger and red wine caramelized onions, pan-fried in a cast-iron skillet and topped with shaved Brussels sprouts, served on a fresh brioche bun.
What’s in a call? 4 common duck calls and how they’re made
Ever wonder what sets one type of duck call apart from another? Find out what makes each call unique, and take a peek beneath the surface with experienced waterfowler M.D. Johnson.
Why these waterfowlers love the cutdown call for duck hunting
The cutdown call is easily one of the most popular duck calls on the market. Get the inside scoop from two experienced waterfowl hunters, and find out what sets this call apart from the rest.
Slayer Calls revolutionizes the popular cutdown call with a new, effective design
The new Slayer Cutdown 00 duck call is made from durable Delrin materials. Its raspy sound replicates duck vocalizations so realistically, it’s sure to set you apart this hunting season and beyond.
Top 5 duck and goose decoy spreads you have to try
Don’t miss out on these top five tried-and-tested decoy layouts, plus pro tips to attract ducks and geese to your blind this season.
Beyond the quack: Learn the different duck sounds of common species
Gaining the attention of a duck — any duck other than a mallard duck, that is — is simply a matter of speaking their language. Here’s how to do it.
You’ve located a bull … now what?
Once you’ve located a bull elk, think before making your next move. Success may be close, but you don’t want to make a rookie mistake.